The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. UWWTED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. Condemantions. ‘The following property was yesterday condemned by order of Jadge Blatchford, viz.:—Seventy-soven Pieces sitk tmported by Openheimer, and found Ba beard the seamahip Cliabha. and ave barrels of Watilled apirits found at Robinson strect. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Phe Merchants’ Uni Exprese Company Robbery—Alleged Novel Proceeding Deputy Sheriff, Before Judge Cierke. It may be recollected by the readers of the Heap that on the 11th of August last the Mer- ehanta’ Union Express Company was robved of $800,000 in gold, other coin and bank bills, by four men, who broke into the baggage car of the train on which it was being conveyed, as is alleged, and who effected the robbery by gagging the messenger in eharge of the money, It was surmised at the time taat the messenger allowed them to gag him and take the money for a consideration, Peter MoKnight, one of the nepuay sheriff of the city and county of New York, arrested Obarica 3B. Conkhn, one of the messengers of the company, on Sunday, upon & Warrant granted by Ju Mansfield, and Kept the prisoner secreted iy his (Mcknight’s) house, at No, 242 Stanton street, Shinking wat he would divul all or aome of the facts connected with the robbery. Conklin found Some means by which to communicate his position to Mr. Howe, who immediately applied to Judge Glerke fora writ of habeas corpus, directed to Mc- Hele, commanging him to produce the said Conk- ‘with the cause of his detention, before him yes- terday. In obedience to the mandate McKnight roduced his prisoner tn court, and returned that he arrested him by virtue of a warrant issued by Justice Mansfeld, charging him and some other men with the ropbery 1 Coin upon the oath of Peter ‘McKnight, and that he, the said MoKnight, bad no testimony whatever against Conklin, Judge Olerke said that McKnight was not to con- stitute himseif the judge of what the police magis- trate shouid do in the premises; that his duty was simply to obey the warrant to which he referred in his rn, and that if there was no testimony against him the prisoner should be immediately * eh es Herere Justice Mansfeld and by him dis- arged. Mr, Howe sald he was perfectly willing that that course should be adopted, -but that he wanted the writ adjourned in order that the Supreme Court should continue jurisdiction over the relator, 60 that he could not be taken away eisewuere. Judge Clerke hereapon adjourned. the writ re- quiring the preduction of the relator ti this morning atten o'clock. In the meantime Conklin was taken by McKnight betore Justice Mansfleld to #ee What he would do in the matter. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Batch ef Burglars Sent to the State Prison—Daring Robbery of a Frenchman in Broadway. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, Jr., City Judge. Assistant District Attorney Hutchings conducted the prosecution yesterday, and in conjunction with the Oity Judge disposed of a large number of cases, John Clark, who was charged with entering the room of Joanna Holstein, 243 Centre street, on the 1st inst., by means of a skeleton key, and stealing , Mothing vaiued at twenty-five dollars, pleaded guilty Yo burglaryin the third degree and implored the maercy of the Court. He did hot appear to be a pro- Sessional thicf, and the Judge, in the exercise of hia Glacretion, moditied the sentence to imprisonment 4m the State Prison to two years and six months. John Thomas, jointly mdicted with Wm, Green, , guilty to burglary in the second degree, ‘the 24th of Angust the dwelling house of Joseph Oolwell, No. 412 West Twentiett street, was bur- giarious!y entered by four young men and three sil- ver spoons, & child’s velvet cloak and an ermine oollat and muff carried away. The City Judge re- marked that the circumstances showed that Thomas ‘Was an adept in his profeasion, He was sent to the Btates Prison for tive yeara. William Peters was jointly charged with James Anaerson in the perpetration of a burglary upon the ‘Warehouse No, 237 West street on the night of the soth of July, when $200 worth of flannel was stolen, the property of Peter and George Hall, Peters pleaded guilty, and was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months. James Anderson demanded a trial. The evidence showed that on the morning of the burgiary officers found Peters and Anderson ina rowboat, where yurteen pieces of flannel, the proceeds of the burg- ry, were found. Peters said that Anderson was innocent. He explamed the suspicious circum- stances of his being in the boat at that early hour by saying that he could not crosa the Debrossea street ferry, and Peters offered to row aim to the Jersey side. Mr. Howe established his good charac- ter by testimonials of prominent citizens, aud the jary, beileving that he was innocent, rendered a erdict of not guilty without leaving their seats, Abraham Aaronson was indicted tor burglary in the third degree, he having, on the night of the 29th of 5 as entered the premises of Stewart B. Adams, 65 ‘esey sireet, and atole fifty cents worth of cigars, The complainant stated that the boy enter lace three times within the last month. Couns jor the prisoner stated to the Judge that the com- peinaa eat to shoot the prisoner, whereupon judge Bedford responded that the Graud Jury and “the whole community would justify him if he had taken hia life. It was the duty of every citizen to shoot a burglar who entered a man’s house in the night time. ‘he prisoner was sent to the State prison ior two years and six months. ALLEGED ROBBERY IN BROADWAY. Charles Wicker, Frank Adams and Edward Kiel ‘were jointly indicted tor robbery in the fiyst degree. ‘Tho compiainant, Gustav Buban, a Frenchman, tea- tifled that at pore on the doth of August he was agsauited and knocked down by @ number of men at the corner of Broadway and fond street, and that a gold watch and $500 in gold, which was in @ belt around his person, were taken from him, Shortiy after the occurrence policemen heard the alarm and arrested Kiel and Adams. An examination was had she next day at the Jeilerson Market Police Cou when the Frencliman poiuted out Wicker as one o! the men present at the tune he was rovbed. Tne de- fence showed by Witnesses that the pr.goner was in @ disreputable house in Greene street on the night in jaestion Irom twelve o’clock til nine o’clock on the joliowtng morning, at which time ne went to Jeffer- som Market to procure the relcase of tis brother, Who was under arcest upon a clatge of assault and bat- sery. The jury rendered a veruict of guilty, A mo- tuon for a new trial was made, Tae prisoner was Femanded till Friday. Margaret Martin, Colored, who was charged with stealing fifty doilars’ worti of ladies’ clothing trom Eather Rudman, 112 Coiumbia street, on the 3d of August, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. She was Sent to the Penitentiary for six months. The following,is ihe catendar tor to-day:—The Peo- le vs. William Harvey, Thouias Smith and Frank earney, burglary; Sauic vs. Wm. Nelson and Felix , Murphy, burgiary; Same vs, Peter Lazeilic, grand ny; Same va. Alfred Saunders, grand larceny; me dames Gray, grand larceny; Same vs, wma K, Morgan, larceny; Same vs, Manuel Cortez, lorgery; Sams vs. ‘(homes Ciark, felonious assault 2 battery; Same vs. Patrick Ryan, assauit and ttery; Same vs. William Green, burglary; Same x Gaoriel Brak, grand larceny; Same vs, Mary icKenna, grand larceny; Same vs. John Wallace ind James Murphy, grand larceny; Same vs, William tes, grand br iga Same vs. Theodore Manseo and nia Davis, robbery, CITY INTELLIGENCE, 5 Tne Veatone Yerrsrpay.—The following record ‘will show the cnangos in the temperature for the twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- ponding day Of iass year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudant’s pharmacy, HBRALD Building, Broadway, corner of Aun street:— 1863, 1869, 1868, 1869. 7 16 78 THR LacrossB INDIANS Will be present at the American Institute Fair thia evening to display to visitors their wonderful wampum, war paint and ‘Warwhoops, OnpHan’s Bexerit.—The Father Mathew Parent Booiety will give their firat annual picnie for the benefit of the orphans dependent on the society, at Jones’ Wood to-day. RatLnoad ACOIDENT.—John B. Cowan, a work- Wap on the Harlem Ratiroad, dwelling at No, 682 Second avenue, was yesterday injured by the wheel Harlem Katlroad car passing over bis foot, He ‘Was taken to Bollevue Hospital, Drownep,—John Sullivan, & lad seven years of age, isappeared from his home, 95 Hudson street, on Monday evening, and not returning again search Was made for him, but without ‘success, His dead Dody was subsequently observed floating in the dock Foot of Harrison sti North river, Coroner Flynn ‘Was notified to held an inqueat, Dratu FROM Ixgunres.—Coroner Schirmer was pestorday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of John Gerkin, twenty-two years of age 1d & Native of Germany, who died from a compound Frsctire of the arm and’ other injuries received by o ing caught in tho No. fu Weat Eightee tn bres, ed rpc sid Mystratovs.y INJURED.~Margaret Green was Re, found in a lot on Fourth avenue, near y-third atreet, with severe injuries upon her per> gon. It ts supposed that she fell or was haried from a rocks near by. Was sent to Believyue In @ oondit that would not pe LL los questioned as to how she came in io adda FATAL RalLRoD Casvarry.—Yesterday afternoon Jomo Grigio. tho MAD Who wap Fup Over at Peek x obs mip on Sanday evening by one of the Second avenue Sevaned vou Ai No. 61 Lediow street, where 20106 see*dorense Piya wil hold ‘au. aquest on the Waren Marens—THEIR RELATION TO THE HEALTH 01 Crry,—The New York Soctety of Practical Engineering will meet this (Wednesday) evening, at room 24 Cooper Institute, to discuss the question pe Meters cy their Qoorererice. Uses. and tary Aspect,” when a care: prepared wil be weal BY, Mr. Hall. The meetings of this societ! on bh to the public, and inventors are QUARANTINE AFPAIRS.—There is at present & total dearth of quarantine news. Only two vessels were yesterday at the Lower Quarantine, the steamer, wnich arrived on Monday from St, Domin- go, and the Brita brig Cora, arriving the day previous from Rio de Janeiro, Both these vessels having come from infected ports, and one death having occurred on the latter from yellow fever, are undergoing thorough inspection and fumigation. ARRIVAL OF EMIGRAXTS.—The City of Antwerp arriving yesterday /rom Liverpool and Queenstown, brought, beside the Harvard boat crew and other cablh passengers, 08 emigrants, ‘The latter, as usual, were landed at Castle en. Of those arriving the day before on the New World, from London, and the Excelmor and steamship Nevada, from Liverpool, only about 100 remain at Castle Garden, the balance having gone West aud South by railroad to seek permanent homes, Nearly all of spe lately arriv: emigrants are of the oetter Aue, Tas GREAT AURORAL DisrLay.—From eight o’clock on Monday evening to four on Tuesday morn- ing the heavens were tlluminated from time to time with this superb exhtbition of nature’s handiwork, which words ever fail to express. The display was nearly equal to that of April 15-16, 1869, but it did not reach the grandeur of the first class aurora until twenty minutes after one o'clock, when the corona formed on the meridian some twenty degrees south of the zenith, This aurora was visivle far and near; ita influence mnat have been felt on the telegraphic wires, and messages could easily have been trans- a by its aubtle agency. A Mysrgriovs DisaPreaRANcR.—A young lady, Emma 8, Frary, residing at Port Richmond, 8. L., came to thia city with a friend on the 7th inet., by the 10:35 A. M. boat from Factoryville, ana ‘went to Brooklyn to cail on a friend, arriving there about noon. Not long after she started with her friend to do some shopping and parted on the corner of Sands and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, at three o’clock, intending to call on another person before going to the five o’clock boat, Staten Island ferry, as per agreement to meet a friend | there. It seems she was seen by a friend crossing Brook- lyn ferry (on New York side Fulton terry). The friend spoke to her and_ noticed she acted rather strange; the friend then went across the ferry. She was dressed in @ gree and white striped cambric walking dress, bundles and large brown shawl on her arm; about five feet, dark hair and hazel eyes, quite stout, age nineteen years. Nothing has since been heard of her whereabouts, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SraBBING AFFRAY.—John Monaghan, of No. 13 Cherry street, was charged with stabbing Richard Roach in James street on the 20th of August, by which he sustained very severe injuries in the abdo- men and was confined to his bed fora week. In default of $1,000 ball Monaghan was committed to answer. ALLEGED CRUELTY.—Edward Murphy, a young man employed at the excavations at the new Post Office, was given into cuatody at the instance of one of the oMcers of the Soctety for Prevention of Oru- elty to Animals for having in his cart a horse that was covered with sores ant unfit to be employed. Murphy was committed to answer. THROWING 4 MAN OVERBOARD.—Jobn Earl pleaded guilty to throwing W, H. Purdy, the cook of a boat plying in the North river, intothe water. The Judge told the defendant that if Purdy had not been able to swim it Was provable that imatead of the offence with which he was charged he would have had to answer for wilful murder, Sent to the Penlien- tary for four months. COUNTER CHARGES.—The notorious Kit Burns and @ man named Quigley were bot locked up yester- Qay morning, each appearing before Judge Dowhng to complain that the other was a thief. Kit was alleged to have stolen two links of CY watch chain, and Quigley ‘was charged pe it with having abstracted from his premises @ chequer board and some other small articles. Both were evidently a little “boozy.”” TILL-TAPPERS AT WORS.—OMcer Maher, of the Twenty-second Precinct, brought vefore Justice Con- nolly, at the Fourth District Police Court, yesterday afternoon, four boys, named respectively John Regan, John Hastic, John McCarthy and Wiliam Cowan, who were charged by Mrs. Frazer, of 685 Ninth avenue, with stealing from her $8 80 in pen- nies by going into her store and taking forcibie pos- session of the money drawer. The whole of them were committed, in default of bail, for trial. ALLEGED STREET PICKPOCKET.—Mary Donohue, Tesiding at the corner of Fourth avenue and 124th street, accused Anne Wilson of ‘having on Monday, at the intersection of Grand and Elizabeth strecta, pee ner pocket of $17 86. While Mary was croas Ing the street @ man Who accompanied Anne pushed the latter violently agatnst her, and fa @ moment al- terwards the money was missed. It is alleged the push was given preparatory to picking the pocket. Anne was held to answer by Judge Dowling. Tuk ALLEGED AsroR House FRavp.—John Wheeler, charged with defrauding the proprietors of the Astor House, Broadway, by presenting a check for the payment of his board which was afterwards dishonored, appeared for judgment. The Judge dismissed the charge as it appeared before him, as it was not shown tuat Wheeler had made any false retence when he entered his name at the Astor louse, He was, however, immediately arrested on the charge of giving a false check, and taken to the Police Court and committed for examination. ASSAULTING AN OFFICER.—A young rowdy named John Irving was arraigned yesterday before Justice Connolly, at the Yorkville Police Court, charged With having committed an assault upon officer O’Connell, of the Nineteenth precinct. It appeared the officer was called upon by the keeper of a saloon at the corner of Forty-tifth street and Firat aveaue to clear his place of a very disorderly crowd of roughs who had taken possession of it and wanted everything their own way, The officer attempted to put them out, when the prisoner caught nim by the hair of the head and struck him three or four fimes in the face. The accused Was committed in default of ball to answer, Daring BURGLARY BY Boys,—John Sullivan and Richard Bailey, two more of the juvenile burglars that the city seems to be infested with just now, were charged yesterday, before Judge Dowling, at Special Sessions, with preaking into the store of loses Behrg, inthe Third avenue. Mr. Bebrg said that he missed property to the value of $150. ‘The boys had entered through the fanlignt of the door about two o'clock in the morning. One of them had been apprehended by officer Cornish, witn part of the property in his possession. It appeared that both boys were orphans, and the Judge said that, from the daring nature of the crime, he could not be- leve that it was their first offence, aud he should send them to the Reformatory. ASSAULTING 4 LETTER CARRIER.—Lewis Simmons, gn old man about seventy years of age, a pawn- broker at 269 Spring street, was charged by Joseph Ismay, @ letter carrier, with assaulting him while engaged in the delivery of letters. Ismay said that he had a letter for Mrs. Brown, who had rooms over defendant’s store, He went and asked him where the lester was to be Soiree tpt which defendant became very much excited, u violent language to and afterwards kicked him from the doorway of the store. Simmons admitted pushing Ismay, but said that was because the latter had calied him by very rough names, The Judge said it was not likely that the complainant would use the language imputed to him, He (the Judge) had always found letter car- Tiers, especially in recent times, very courteous and civil, and Ismay ald not look like a man who would be an exception to the rule. He should fine the de- fendant twenty dollars. The amount was paid, ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE ROBBERY. What a Man Gets for Helping His Friende— A Surprise, Yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court, Jacob W. Herrman and Ira B. Bride were brought before Jadge Dowling charged with having committed a robbery under the following circumstances:—Oharles Brand, 4 German, residing at No. 1 Catharine street, aaid that on Friday last he met Jacob W, Herrman and Ira E, Bride, wo Germans, in the Atlantic Gar. den, and thac they induced him to accompany them to & gambling house at No, 38 Bowery; that they com menced eard-playing, and that he very speedily lost sixty-five dollars, He then attempted to get away from tne house, but he was not permitted to leave, He remonstrated, but they presented two Pistols at him and threatened bim with personal violence. They demanded hia watch and money, which he was compelled to LNA ban and the vaitie of the money and watch was al Informa- of the Sixth pre- oinct, and he arrésted tne two m In the afternoon of yesterday the prisoners were brought before Jud; waling and the party were Iaentitea under oath by the complainant. The de- fendants, for whom Mr. Howe appeared as counsel, sald the charge of robbery was @ ‘vile fabrication,” that the sixty-flve dollars were lost at @ {aro bank at which the complainant offered to pe ae | the “dealor’” of the bank, man named Hoggett, feeds! 28 @ Volnntary wilness, and as came forward swore to having played and taken a principal part a eae iD. adge aaid he should reserve hits de- cision untii he had read the examipation papers, A fie Deagaen vers oommitiod ‘The Now Vork Offal Doeke—Action of the Beard. A ‘The case of dispute between the New York Ren- dering Company and the Board of Health, in which the latter seek to drive the company from the foot of Thirty-eighth street, North river, has been fully ventilated in the HexALD, and the main points of the evidence appeared in these columns, Monday last Was set for the final hearing, and an adjourn- ment was wry until yesterday, after counsel for the company had been heard, ‘Yesterday Attorney Bliss, of the Board, made an argument, during which opposite counsel fre- quently corrected bis statement of the evidcnee. At Mr. Bisa’ conclusion, on motion of Cominissioner Manierre the Board adjourned to the presidenv’s rooin for what 1s termed a secret session. Tiis occurred about helf-past four. Notwithstanding that the halis and outer offices were crowded by original complainants and representatives of the press, none were admmitied. Dr. Swinburne, half an hour after the convening of the secret session, came out, held a consuitation:n the hall and again joined his confreres, Soon after Mr. Manierre came out, and Mir. Carter, trastee, the engineer, and other oiti- cers of the Rendering Company were admitted, the press representatives being still refused admission. After the adjournment of the secret conclave Mr. Hastings, acting secretary, was kind enough to l- form the press that the following resoluuon was adopted and the further consideration of the matter deferred until Thursday next: Resolved, That this Board has nover given the New York Rendering Company any permit to conduct ita business, and regards the company aa conducting the eaue without ‘authority derived from this Board. This resolution leaves the matter just where it was five months ago. Daring the hearing it appeared that the company had some kind of a permit signed by J... Schultz, ex-president of the Board, and it is understood that the company fall back upon it ag ius authority for conducting the bus.ness, THE WILL OF DR. GATES, Interesting Particulars Gleaned from Relns tives of the Testater—His Peculiarities and Remarkable Eccentricitics. The late Dr. Carlton Gates, of Yonkers, whose will, published in the Henarp of yesterday, is now being contested in the Surrogate’s Court at White Plains. appears to have been of a singularly erratic dispos!- tion from his youth up to near the ume of his death. Those who knew him long and intimately speak of him to that effect, and relate many instances In which his peculiarities were developed. After re- ceiving @ first claés education and course of medical instruction he became indifferent as to his future progress in the world, and instead of settling down and commencing the practice of his profession he gave himself up to a roving life of pleasure, and within the last ten years he spent a large portion of his time in.different parts of Europe. Some twenty-five years ago his fatner, Dr. Amos W. Gates, purchased the mansions and grounds, comprising about six acres of land, in the heart of the village of Yonkers, from Mr. Levi P. Rose, For reasons not necessary nere to explain, Dr. Gates, Sr., subsequently assigned the property to his wife, Mra. Marcha Gates, and then absented himself therefrom much of the time, and never attempted to interfere with her in its management or control, Young Dr. Gates, on the occasion of his temporary sojourns at home, managed to keep on the right side of his mother, or, a8 some ailege, either by sweet words or threats of violence, to get the family homestead as- signed to himself. While on one of his visits to Europe be bought a Circassian bracelet, of unique style and exquisite worcmanship, and considered a great curiosity, and sent it home as @ present to his mother; but on his return he took possession of the treasured gift, and fnally bequeathed it to Dr, James it, Wood, of New York, as set forth in the will, Prior to the young doctor's last departure for Europe ho formed the acquaintance of a married lady, or at least reputed to be such, and took her With him abroad, visiting all the important ciues of the Old Worid togeticr; but during their sojourn in Paris something transpired which made an unfavor- able impreasion upon the doctor's mind as regarded the conduct of his fair iavelling companion toward him, although it has not been ascertained that any serious rupture ocenrred between them on that uc- count, or even that the lady was made aware of the doctor's real or tmagmary discovery. Dr. Gates and his lady companton returned trom Europe on the 11th of November, and some time subsequently had a protracted Interview 10 the city of New york;and on that occasion a gentleman, Whom the lady calied her brother, made his appearance, and it 18 under-~ good that an angry discassion ensued between the two gentlemen, which somewhat changed the doc- tor’s pleasant dreams and thoughts of the past. The lady, however, continuea to smilie as blandly as ever, and tendered the doctor sume refreshments in the shape of cake, of which he partook. On tis way home to Yonkers from the city he became ill, and remaimed so for some time. This circumstance, in connection with others which transpired abroad, caused the doctor to suspect that an attempt had been made to polson him; and this fact will be found to expiain in @ measure the Clause in the doctor's Wiil leaving $25,000 to defray any expenses incurred mm making @ post-mortem examination of his re- mains, a chemical analysis of his stomach and prose- cution of suspected parties if circumstances should Warrant such a course. eae Be aNy: recovering from his iliness the doctor visit Newport, R. I., m the month of June, and remained there until the sth of August. During his sojourn at Newporv he was again favored with the society of his fair travelling companion. The pleasures wiich might have been enjoyed were, however, somewhat marred by the appearance of a brother and reputed husband of the lady in question, and some demands were mado upon the doctor, Witch he peremptorily refused to comply with, From the time that Dr. Gates returned home from Newport his health gradually fatied, and he prepared for the result by making his will and giving some general directions in regard to his effairs. His pa- Tents and other relatives contend that the Doctor, by his conduct to them, bis attempts to choke and threats to shoot his mother, his delusion that he was Jesus Christ and his singular conduct in sending pack the medictnes which had been prepared for him, asserting that they were not right according to the prescriptions, &c. show that he was not of sound mind. On the other hand, those who attended upon him during the last week of his illness assert in thé most positive manner that Dr. Carlton Gates was perfectly sane; that his mind never appeared cleater; that he not only dictated the natore of the will, but also made a statement relative to his last visit to Europe, his grounds for suspecting that he had been poisoned, as well as the course to be pursued in the case of finding such to be the fact, m the most minute detail, which, it is argued, no insane man could have done. ‘These points in proof of the doctor’s sanity and insanity, tt is expected, will be elicited tn the course of the legal proceedings betore the Surrogate at MGs, on the 30th inst. by the counsel engaged in the case, REAL ESTATE MATIERS. The following are the particulars of sales of real estate held at Avenel, N. J., and suburbs yesterday. ‘The lots were all 50x100 feet:— AVENEL, &. J, sedagsr A.D. MELLICE, JR, AND Chestnut st, south side— Block 7, plot 1 HMiock & plot 1a i a lock 4, plot 1 BESEER S858 4 aes & SSSAASTHSIAe Lease Sees ctesesesa! Sezeessancessn seneageaee Real Estate Notes. Judge T. Jay Byrne has sold his beautiful country soat, Sharon Hal!, situated in the village of West- chester, and consisting of a ious mansion, car: riage house and barns, and ut thirteen acres of Jawn and orchard, to Charles Knox, of this city, for the consideration of $45,000, THE BARRETT MURDER CASE. His Death he Hospital, Thomas H. Barrett, late Of No. 6 Staple atrect, an account of whose stabbing by Ellen Rebecca Utt bas already appeared in the Hmmaup, died on Monday evening in the New York Hospital from the effects of the injuries received. A it-mortem examination was qeerday mado of the body, when it appeared that internal hemorrhage caused by the stab wound Fiyne ‘veeriay” empaneied a Jury, who viewed jay er) je the body. after: which & Sertitcate ‘of death was dasned in order that the Dory might be interred, An ay ya be held un the body to-morrow, when ‘We fagte of the cave Wil be developed. =~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TUESDAY, Sept, 14—¢ P.M, The process of mystifying the street, which seems to be the plan of the cliques for the fal! calapaign, was atill more vistble iu the stock market w-day. It ig another applicatton of the strategy laid down in the anclent commaud-divide et impera, The public are at a loss to comprehend the condition of the money market and its probable course in the ensuing three montis. The ailernate ease and ac- tivity in the rate on call loans keep them divided and confused. Hence arise the distrust and timidity with which they tuvest tu any of the sharea which are or should be desirable property. Hence the least flurry in the market causes a wholesale un- loading of stocks, The market to-day ‘ied off” with the restoration of Erie to the call at the Stock Exchange, the president, Mr, Neilson, deciding that the registration bad been accomplished, but that registered snares only could be @ ‘good deilvery.” The following letter was read to the members: Orvicy Exig RaiLway Company, New York, Sept. 11, 1869. R, G. Rovston, Esq., President Farmers’ Loan and Trost Compan, DBak Sin—fhe following ts a statement of stock, debt and leasehoid estates, in answer to your inqal- ries of this date. fhe amount of common stock is $10,000,000, and the amount of common scrip, none. The amount of preferred stock, including scrip, $2,636,010. The amount of mortgage devt (seven per cent) authorized and issned is as foliows:— First mortgage, $3,000,000, extended May, 1867, due 1697. Second morigage, $4,000,000, date of iesue Marc \ 1, 1849, due 1879, ‘Third mortgage, $5,000,000, date of issuc March 1, 1868, AUG 1885, Fourth mortgage, $4.441,000, date of issue October 1857, aue 1830, Fiftn mortgage, $926,600, date of issue June 1, 1859, bf rt bi i $186,400, a: fis juffalo branch mortgage, $186,400, date of issue July 1 ison due te ee ‘The amount of sterling bonds $1,000,000, equiva. bed i ahaa date of issue September 1, 1565, jue 1875, Under a statute of the State the mortgage debt ts convertible into stock only within ten years from date of issue, ‘he ten years have expived on all but the sterling loan, and as that is seiling at par in London there Is no danger of conversion. ‘There 18 no leased road that can be converted into the atock of this company except in compilance with the rules of the Stock Exchange, by giving thirty day@’ notice, nor will any increase be made in any form, except in compllanoe wits the aforesaid rules, GUULD, President, H. N. Oris, Seoretary. ‘The stock at once became active and rose to 41, but reacted to 304; in the general decline late in the afternoon, The whole market, in aympathy with the ease in money, which was to be had in great abundance at seven per cent, became buoyant and strong after the morning board, Rock Island rising to 113% and Lake Shore to 103, An evening paper ia the authority for the statement that a number of prominent capitalists, among them several large holders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern stocks, have beea tnvited by Mr. A. Boody, the presl- dent of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Ratiroad, to visit and inspect that road so as to form an intel- ligent opinion of the value of the property, The ob- Ject of this Invitation 1s to obtain the benefit of their Juegment, in the expectation that it will have great influence with the stockholders of the Lake Shore ana Micmgan Southern when they vote on the question of ratifying the consolidation of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern with the Toledo and Wabash, which was recently made by the representatives of the two companies. The party will leave this city to-morrow for Toledo, where they will be joined by some of the large holders of the Wabash stock. Periaps owing to this fact Lake Shore was subsequently heavy; but the street had the report again of consulidation with New York Central. Hudson River was strong, as the company have declared a dividend of four per cent, payable October 15, Lhe books close on the 2ist instant, to remain so until fur- her notice. Is the question of consolida- tion to be decided meantime, that no time 13 fixed for reopening the books? Just afier three o’clock a semi-panic seized the market, cccastoned by a “break” in Pacific Mail, which went off to 7334, ‘yhia decline again unsettled the market, and though the closing prices were reactionably better the feel- ing was not astrong one. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 56 @ 60; Cumberland, 823; bid; Westera Union, 87 a 8714; Quickstiver, 134¢ ® 144; Mariposa, 95% @ 9%; do. preferred, 1835 @ 19; Pacific Mail, 76 @ 1763;; Bos- ton Water Power, 15% @ 15%; Adams Ex- press, 67:4 @ 5734; Wells-Fargo Express, 183; United States Express, 62 a 62:4; Merchants’ Union Express, 11 bid; New York Central, 204% @ 204%; Hudeon River, 18434 @ 185; Erie, 4034 a 4074; do. pre- ferred, 693 & 70; Reading, 96% @ 96%; Michigan Central, 128 bid; Lake Shore, 102%; a 102%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10914 a 110; Chicago and Northwest- ern, 80% @ 8034; do. preferred, 89% a 897¢; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnat!, 78 a 79; Rock Island, 11344 @ 113%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7644 a 76}¢; do. pre- ferred, 85% @ 86; Toledo and Wabash, 78, buyer three, bid; do. preferred, 80 bid; Fort Wayne, 87% a 88; Aiton and Terre Haute, 30 bid; do. preferred, 67a 58%; Ohio and Misstesippl, 32'¢ a 3234; Dela- ware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 10234 @ 103; Chicago and Alton, 150 a 16134; do. pre- ferred, 161 a 152; Morris and Essex, 88; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 120 a 120%; do. preferred, 11724 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 804 a 3144. The following slows the range of the principal stocks to-day:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. 3 203% Erie@.... 50. 39% Hudson River. 183% Reading...... 96% Michigan Southern 102 Wabash 78 103 79% 89 112% Fort Wayne... 8735 Milwaukee and St. Paul 16% 85% 32 W Union Tel aH vestera Union Telograpi, Pacific Mall.......ee.eeeee 13% Gold was firm until late in the day, when it de- clined on a report that Secretary Boutwel! would be in the city to-morrow and investigate the operations of the gold gambling cliques, The first advance was due to unfavorable reports as to the condition of the markets In London and Paris. The range of the market is shown in the tapie:— 186% 2:55 P. M 136 ‘There was a better demand for cash gold, and the rate for carrying fluctaated between 1-32 and 6 per centin the interval to Clearing House time. The rate afterward ranged from 7 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $116,836, The steamer Holsatia to-day took out $50,000 in specie, Atthe Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $53,867,000; the gold balances, $1,828,885, and the currency balances, $2,492,610, The government market was extremely dull, but generally steady at last night’s prices. Inthe un- easy feeling which spread from the stock market in the sfternoon there was @ fractional yielding in prices, which was followed by @ recovery for the Jeading speculative issues. The closing street quo- tations were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 109% @ 10974; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 121 @ 121%; do. do, coupon, 121% @ 12134; do. five twenties, registered, May and November, 120% a 12144; do, 40., coupon, 1862, do., 122 @ 122; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 120% @ 12134; do, do., cou- pon, 1805, 121 @ 121%; do. do., registered, Janu- ary and July, 1103, @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 119% @ 1197; do, do, coupon, 1867, do, 120 & 120%; Qo, dO, eoupon, 1868, do., 119% a 11974; do. ten-fortics, registered, 109} @ 110; do. Go, coupon, 110 a 110%, Southern securities were dull and steady. The following were the prices at the last board:—Ten- nesses, eX Coupon, 61) & 62; do., new, 62% & 53; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 56; do., new, 68; Goorgia sixes, 85; do, sevens, 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 56%; do., DOW, 4754 & 484; do., special tax, 63; South Carolina, new, 67 ® 60; Missouri sixes, 86); bid; Missouri and St. Joseph, 93; Lonisiana sixes, 72; do., new, 66; 0, levee sixes, 65% & 66; do, eights, 85 & 8634, Foteign exchange was quiet and dni). Quotations remained without change. , The Money Market Was moderately active ap OVE NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1869—TRIPLE SHEEP. per cent until after half-past two o'clock, when balances were to be had at six. ‘The following shows the resulta of to-day’s busl- Noss at the United States Sub-Treasury in this etty:— Genera} balance yesterday... $35,764,765 Goid receipts. 1,113,799 Gold ment: 213,940 Goid balance. 77,245,081 Currency receipts. 281,97) Currency pay nents. 163,736 Currency balance., 8,891,953 General baiance, pie Customs—Inciuded in gold receipts ....... 461,000 The statiatics of the cotton crop and movement of 1868-9 are given to the public for the irst time by the Financiat Chronicte, as tollows:— The total crop reaches 2,439,039 bales, while the exports have been 1,448,020 bales, and the home consumption 998,406 bales, leaving a stock on hand at the close of the year of 12,343 bales. Thue stock of cotton at the tnterior towns, tember 1, 1889, not included in the receipts, is 613 baies, againet 1,985 bales jast reason. We the following as the crop statement ior tie tw “naling Sent. I~ isi0, Bales, Receipts at the shipping ports. . 2,120,428 Add shipments from Tennessee, &c,, direct to manufacturers. 253,011 Total Seabed 2,879,039 Manufactured Sout cluded in above... 69,000 Tota} cotton crop for the year... 3,430,090 The result of these figures is a total of 2,439,039 bales as the crop of the United States jor the year ending August sl, 1800, against 2,593,99 vales as the crop for the previous year. 1b was thougit, early in the erop year, that thé overland movement direct to the mills this season was to be largely in excess of last season; in fact, the returns which we obtained and made up on the ist of January, showed that up to that time such was the case. Since then, how- ever, the receipts of this description nave been coin- parauvely small. SALES AT THE NEW Y9IK STOCK EXC4413:, Tuesday, Sept. 14—10:15 A. M. 200 shs Ads - oF x 0 Welle fargo Hane iss 86 Aw Mer UE: 37 di BIg 10 = 4 88 i 100 do. 60, be 83! 10 Merchante’Union Ex 114 100 NY Central RR. oy do, ‘1000 Missouri 2.00 Michigan Youo briyn 6 10 do. 150 Iilinois Central ase Pitts RR. 0. vs 20 on a, WRR. 0.» see ps Obie SH W RR pi ‘100. OM ae 400u ©, C& Ind C Ist m. 2000 Chic & Gt East 1m 300) Am Dk Tin G, 7 508 Lake Shore div. 9 500 she Quicksilver MCo- Jy Mariposa Mie Co,. arjpose pre 10 oe 200 500 8 io 18 1 do. see UG 200 I8f Mh Morris £ Feit... #735 200 183316 3 H& Hartford RR. 283 100 ff & St Jo RR... 20, i8i¢ 1000,C 41 € RB. ‘a do. BO Pac Mail SB Co 206 do. 100 do. #1000 UB 5-29, 0, 1090 US 6 24, ¢, 16000 do 500d 500 WUL0 $5600 Tenn 6's, new..... 5275 10.09 do 3 4000 NC 4734 BiG 5000 Misac 5000 M Tr 1's, cife..b80 46 % aha Continental tk. 10044 10 St Nichoiwe Bk... 12 7 0 7 ©, Col, Cin kT 100 Chic AN WRR. 100 i do. 200 MN & Bt Paul RR 100 Mil & St P pre: WO NJ Centra! 100 Han & 8t Jo tt. 100 D & Sioux € 2 STREET QUOTATIONS, Hak-past Five Clock P. M- 73% a 187% Northwestern D044 a 2043 Northwestern 18559 a 184" Rock Island 40:78 403% St Paul. 9640 935g StPaul pret.... 85if— 8635 wr ga 10%, Oblok Mine... 830 B2%g COMMERCIAL REPORT. TCESPAY, Sept. 14-6 P. M. Asnrs,—Pot were in moderate request, and being in tight stock, prices were firm at $7 873 a $7 623. Pearl were dull and nominal. BRESWAX was slow of sale and prices were heavy. Small sales were made within the range of 40c. a 42e, for Westera ‘and Southern, Buripino MATERIALS.—For most articles coming under this classification the market was quiet; prices generally, however, were steady. Eastern spruce was moderately sought after, and being only in moderate supply, was held at fall prices, ‘About 601,000 fect were sold within ‘the range of G19 8 823 for common to tne achedules, Laths were in ight Supply and firm. About 750,0W (part to arrive) were sold at $2 Ibe 33. Lime was arm at $1 00 for common and $2 for lump. Rosendale coment was steady at $2. Bricks were tolerably active at the folowing quotations :—Croton, S16-a $18; North river, $6 60.0 89; New Jersey pale, 45; hurd, 36 #7, and Philade.phia front, $45. CopreR.—The market for ingot was extremely guict, and we heard of no sales. Prices were unchanged, Baltimore, Detroit, Ace, being quoted uz3¢e. a 2250, COrFEE.-Rio was quiet, but beld’ for full prices; 280 bags, ex Partheon, oa private terms. Other deseript remained quiet. Sales 87% baga Maracaibo on private terms. We quote:—Kio, ordinar; fair d ee. a Ibe. cod do, 15 ali ee extremes for lots, 18% ‘ay pore, Mc, a 2.3ge. ; Ceri Tige. a 19%c.; Maracaibo, 16 ge. R'auige.; Layaayra, 16ye, & 17c.i Jamaica, Bc: « 16c.{ Gonta Rica,gids.o, a dec, ja tic, a 18¢.; Mexican, 10, & fausla, 1 Ife, and Savauilia, 143¥e. & rome gold, duty pald. ‘Corton,—The demand for thls staple waa only moderately active, and with free offerings priccs were decidediy lower, some sales being made ata decline of fully 13s ib, For foture delivery the market was fairly active at about former , of which 8i4 were inning, 229 ricer, Bales 1,s0 Forexport and’ 40 on eculation. For future delivery the enles were as follows Dales average low middling, for Eepiember, at Bde; 100 do, do, atic; 8.0 basis dos for September, at Bie.’ a B0¢C. 5 fo, dlo., for December, at < Hise, m Be; IW do. dow for Septemder. 60 do, do. for October, and i00 do., free on board at New Orleans, (or De- cember,'on private terms. r pt a Mobite New Orleans anil and Memphis. and Texas, ng Blis 32 Big Poy Bg of bas raled ati, ‘Dut steady at the fol- Jowing quotations :—Sugar ree duch heads, 98a $3 10; sugar chooks, 86 do., @2 40 0 $280; molasses do., S2do., 3 ‘08 3 £0; rum do. 35 25.0 $5 60; box do., 260; pipe do., 16 60 287; hoops, 14 feet, B45 a G0; hoops, 12 fect, #40 a CANDLES were slow of sale but unchanged in value. We gyre Westone and city adamantine, Ive. a ec. ; sperm, aud patent, 68, nominal at 1030. a lle., 0A was dull and prices we gels for, Gu aqui, in bond, and 27}s¢., do., for Maracaibo, 0, es. CORPAGE.—Mantla was quiet, but steady at 9c, a Se. Tarred Russia was steady at DYEWoODS were quiet, the demand being light, and we heard of no sales of moment. Prives were nominally 82) 50 for St. Domingo logwood ; #23, gerd, for 50 dow, and 61 4 BiB, do. for exher ainda fuale, "GuAIN.— Receipt ur, W713! do. corny 21,640 do. oats, 490 do. Fy whe i r 740 do, malt, “The flour market was gencréilly dail }, but we uote no clange in prices. ‘There was ipping brands-at previous price: were about 10,00) bbis.. of which about 4,0. bi export at §6 3) a §6 95 for Western, and $6 State. California four was di 4 nowinal. flour waa injight demand, a gen the sales were 300 bbls. Kye tour steady, bbls, Corn meal was more sought efter, and sales were ie of 750 bbls, at #8 50.0 86 BS for Brandywine, and $a ib 0 for West 28 #5, 00 a 8 5.15 6Qa 635 675 78 ‘and m0 ES zs ee S 6 60% 695 60a 6 70% 850 6a 680 bia 700 Sova Tun . 5008 750 £008 800 200m 1000 80a 135 houthera au and exi 6008 00 California flour (sneks and bi Wa 95) flour. 4408 650 nr ae 68 686 650n ive, especially amber, which was taken e closing prices of yesterday. Spring wheat le, a Se. lower, except for very choice. The sales comprised 275,00) uahels, at $1. 46 a $1 47 fur soft No.9 pring, 81 60a $) $1 for good do, in store ani! atioat, Bt for poor No. 1, 81 6A for goct amber winter, $1.55 0 ii 57 for red Weatern, $1 67 a #1 69 for amber do., vicariy all at $1 53, at which the market closed firm; #160 a @1 GJ for amber Tennessee, $160 for winter Wostern, 1 70 for California, 1 62 a $1 6) for white Aichigan, Tor cuoice whe rennessee; for choice mixed apring $1 65 was re(used. Corn yas » “Unsound was lower, while prime was etrong. he wales were 120,000 bushels, at $1 8 #1 G3 for unsound ly for export at ti \ Weatorn mixed, 112 8 @216. for small lous 7 —— sales were 65,000 a yn Page abt inelndis bushels for delivery, at ‘and Western, pera eos, wellens been: and and he: sunall Job Western was sold at #1 13. Barley and barley malt were dull Of Canada peasy 7,00 bushe's auld at @1 40, Fiont.—The supply of almost all kinds was licbt, to the fact that the recent heavy storm at the Kast compelled the fishermen to leave their cod were scarcer, ant being in falr demand were more 61 i tals were sold at $7 75 tor George's, and $7 50 ior Mi head, Of mackerel there were sules effected of 51) bbls, $22 60 for No. 1 bay, $14 for No.3 dow $18 C08 No. 6.40. for No. 1 shore, {12, (ur No.2 do, wud $8 25 for No. B dos Smoked herrin were frm, though quiet, Last sales were marte at Bee, ‘or No. 1, 0c, for scaled, and Sho. for Magdaienmy Fickled cod were stew4y ai 86 a 86 25, while haddock was: {ng in small ots FIGHTS.—The market was very active and firm for grain, but quiet, touch sead fering business was q' previous quotations. The pool 125,000 bnsie's wh usbiela went mt 0) flour at 28. ‘with 8,600 quarters do, aU7s. 6d, and 8d, of ff direct; [ood at Boston) from Savaonah, with cotton, wt Jgd. if. iverpool, 10, if to Havre, 915d. if'to Bremen; ‘a hhds., froin Portland to Sagua and back to New York, wi #chooner to E Fig, ud a auip for New Orleans, gen GuNMigs were dull, but’ unchanged, Me. a lijge. id c'oth, 23\¢e. a Hiay.—Ti'e demand wae moderate at the quotations pubs Mamors wore bul Wile sought after, and. pri heavy. Ors were but {iitie songht after, and prices were Small lols were wold’ ah To. & 126, for common to chole ra § HEMP.—Manila was dul! at 125¢., gold, at which price the Jast cule wes 10: Jute was duil and’ nominal wt 430. 8 Be., gold ; Sigs + a 10xc. do, and Tampico, 8c. 40., ‘are heavy at the quotations appended. Wi ond. Htpre,—The market was dull, the demand being Nahi ang ices: e H 2 te:—Bueros Ayres, 8 to of moment, @ 2c. ; Bi a B bes Corrieni f: E34 Son tte ; Central American, s 3 old. Total ‘ej 4, 6.00; onding date last year, 140,400. none. Btotch i] was. ul Dut the market was tem at about $28 50 for EgiInton, ex abip ; $89 50 for Giensarnock Bales were made of 60 tone Gleagarnock, from yard, at and §0o, Eglinton do. at 4. Ameri being no demand, except for mmall lola. but prices were uns altered, No. 1 was qnoted $40 = $41 and No, 2885 a. 880 There wer 3 tons old double headed rats and 60 do, and firm at 874 a 16, ¢ Bagi 14 terms, Refined bar was quiet, but LEap.. i s ordinary were : sole waa Liga’ light, but prices were geacrally steady. The ntock is fair, except of good damaged and Boavy, which are scarce wanted. fioth oak and roigh continued to rule dull heavy. We quote:— : — Benth, -———— California. Ones ice, Sa asic. goriaraabgee Adige, Me, ale. 29if0.8 ate,” 260. eB. Bic. age, Good damage. 2c. a fe. Bbc. a 2c. iP aZic, Ey Poor damayed, all kinds, 200, a 980. ; ro Might, Sie. @ 4c. ; middie ans heavy, Sto. = 88a, ee ae. } 4, MOL-Assrs.—The business was light, thouch prices con- tinued atcady and firm, There were salea of 210 bhds. Porta Rico at 54c., 60 do, Demerara at 45c. a 480, and (by suction) 68 bhds. Demerara at 43c. a 47c., 175 do. Porto Rico at bic. a ‘be. and 3% bbls. New Orleans at 860. a 6c. We guote:—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, B7c. a 400, ; do, elayed, 5c. a Bie. ; dy muscavado, 48c. a 6le.'; Porto Rico, 0c. aiLe.; Ncw Orleans, 80c, « 96c., and Barbados, B8e. Navay'Sroure.—The demand for eplrite turpentine w only moderately active, but prices, were without change moment, clos 4i.3gc. a 44c., for merchantable shippin, sales Were 125 bbis. nt 434c, Rosin Unned dull, but prices were unchanged. Sales 100 bbls. No. a ¥8 £0 and email lots pale at 47, We note: 40; No.2, 8245.0 2255: No. Ty f ‘80; extra do. and windo: 9, ith sales of 100 bb! ‘was firm, wi Washington was quoted at $8. TAKE.—Weatern was ateady at $50, at which price 30 tons were sold. waa still quiet at 96c. a @1 in casks and ‘em: ‘Ores. —Linse bbls, Lard was steady, with smail gales at 81 45.0 81 88 for ring and winter. Olive was dull at #145 a 1 LF | Sentnten was quiet, but steady, at 66c, Extra refined was selling in souall lots at 1 13, Of crude whale 7,00) Tons wore sold on private terms. Northern was quoted af 81 05 a #1 08 and Southern 20c. a 9c. while bleached winter was stead i. Orude wm was ly al PO ERy tue of 800 boise within, the Uovleashed and Dieached winter sperin were dull at $1 92.0 83 PROVIGIONS,— Receipts, 26 packages cut meats, 40 do. ards The market for was nil there beng scardely any dex mand, ana prices were heavy and lower, new mess being ob- uate at tbe close at 310 60 a 820 @2N. ‘There were ‘of 250 bbls, in lots, at Bl a 31 134 for new mi nd, for ely do, Live bogs were dull and nominal at 9}qc. a 10 1 arrivals were d, chietty for slaughterers. telling moJeralely at steady prices, tho mules being ‘at #5.a 12 for plain mess, and $10 a $17 for extra d rely nominal, Be small su and 825 0 bb Tierco beef wae dnl, and prices were é! hams were steady’ and firm under a fair inquiry. Bales 50 bbls» ments were quiet, business be! sinall stock; prices” were stead; for dry enlied and pickled shoulders, lfc. & 1%. for pickled ams, 0c. bagged do. with sales of 60 packages. souuin aiter anda trifie firmer. Sales, 400 boxes ice cured We Tic. Lard was slow of tale, the demand being 8, at tor kettie rendered, —satter was im fair demand and prices were firm, ally for the better srades, which were in small supply. Welsh tubs, good to Choice, were 9 Bie. w 40c.; Western, common to medium, 19. # Staie and Grango county pails, lc. 5 State, frkin and haif firkin tabs, fair to choice, 0.5 Ohio'and Western, fair to choice, Sc, a Ste. ‘Cheese was only ia modorate demand, and heavy, at Isc, a 18c, for fair to extra factory and Bc. a 1Be, for common to shoice dairies ETROLEUM, steam, und 19}¢¢, 0 formal! lot but prices were unchanged. were une! posed of at luke. Reined wan but there wis e sales were ‘standard cen, 9,000 do. up’ to the isth Octo- ber at 8)Ac., seller's option, an: 000 do. for Be; ber om die, Pelvate terms, Naphihs was call and nominal at Ie. & 1340. in Philadelphia the market was very quiet at former figures. jb The sales wero 5,00 this month at 83.0. a 823 Bior.—Carolina ‘was guist,. but at Bic. = 9} Small sales wore made within ine range. Rangoon was dull but wachangedt, 8UGAR.—The market for raw was tolerably active, the dev mand beliig cliiedy from refiners, and provious prices were fully maintained; the offerings continued moderate. Bales 850 hibde., at 1130. a 183%¢. for Cuba and Porlo Rico, an Teer for Demerara; a°60, 3,900 boxee ut Lisson 146" and 5,000 bazs Brazil at Ide. Refined was to fair firmer for harda, which sold at 16:<c. a Iiec. Soft white was quoted 15%,c. a 153c. and extra C 154e, We quote:— Raw, inferior to common refining Cuba, Ile. a 11}go. ; fairta good'do., 1c. a 126.5 fair to grocery, aise, Lge, a ge. Contritucal thda an xes), 10'<c, a 1c; molasses (hide, and boxes), 10Xc, w Hike. Melado, 6lyc. a Bc. Urey Fg Porto kieoy se. 8 125¢., and grocery do. ie. a 18%. pbebbs.—Lihared ‘was 1D mi ate demant. Sales aga on private terms and (rumored) page at #9 1 gold, Sats" paid, Grass were quiet at 186, a lfc. for ero 34.50 a 84 15 for U mothe, and 82 0 & $2 BO for rou b fax, rt.—Revin bbls, standard white for the balance of 8240. 6" c was steady at d4c., at hich price the Iaat sole was made. * PrLTeR was qaiet but steady; ordinrry Silesian was quoted at 6c. gold. Boar. Castile waa quiet but unchanged 4 smal! salos were reported within the rauge of ; STEAMING was a trifle more active, and aales were m: of 100 tierces prime fof at 19%Xe. ; common to choico, tn hl ani tlerces were quoted at L6ige. a Ze. ‘SKING.—For deer there was a moderate demand at steady pri Hondi- sales 12,000 lbs. Central American, 1,000 do, do. Curacos and 1,500do, Matamoros on Goat were steady, with sales of Ih d 22 do. Buenos Ayres on te Goat—Tampico, 5730. Vera Cruz, Ble, n 5814 a b2iso.; Payia, Bic. pertd currency. Dee ‘entra! Ainerican, 4 dBc. ; Angosture, dle. ; Para, 4B. per Ib. g TAY.LOWw wus moderately active at the prices previously current, The sales were 70,000 Ibs. at 11}sc, a 12c. for com Tet Plt wan quiet, bat, firm, wt. 23 id, for Straits 1N.—Pig was quiet, ; for Stral 81305, does for Ftuitsly wad Bee, » oe for anes. Bac 20 pigs 8: raits at Be wc. wea weremoderat eg id per Ii mor prices: sales 1y iy for 1. C-; M0 dp, I. Ceharcoal at 38 8834.0 1. C, coke at #7 3714 a 87 6334, do. Chare ne Was quoted $7 7 25, gold. a gold. ToBAcco,--The market for Kentucky was quict, the de mand from all sources being light, but in prices there was considerable firmness; the sales were 160 lids. Me. For seedicaf the ‘market was gulet, the je ir confined to small ote 96 cases State at 9 1868 crop, Connecticut wrappers at 43: 500. 5 93 do. do. at 3; 0, 40, at Ole. on private terms. Havana was moderately active and steady in valuo; sales 200 bales at 2c. a $1 10. We quote:— Heavy Western ant Clarkeeie, om a Dive. @ 100, 1046. a lOxe lle. alte Bo. 40 Seat Drop. Connecticut and Starsachuse . a ee a le. Tappery lots. a Fine wrapper 2 B00. New York St: a Do, Average lot a Be. Wraj $50. Penni a Ite. u 250. e. 4 AE cat, aie janut ymmon ant medium, 9c. @ e..in bond; good and fing, 2e, 9 Wc. in bond. Bright work, common and medium, 380, aide.) i bond; good and Woor.— ihe’ warkot te extremely quiet and unsetteds owing fo the recent failures and the ageing 4 that othet may ocenr, There is but jittle demand, and that fs almoss exclusively coufined to small lots to supply immediao wantey ‘and prices, though unchanged, are Busines#-is re. stricted to'a considerable extent by. sellers to long credit, owing to the didiculty fn nego~ flating cavers’ paper. Philo! wool fs reliing moderately at the prices current last week; the stock of most kinda in Nght. Por fexas there but Little demand and prices aro barely ay, while Califoraim, whieh 8 in fair, stock, Ie lose lott after and heavy at former prices, ere is int Torein, prices for which are enti ose tow --Finece--Olto, Penneylvante, a vi choice spring, 600, a O5e.; XX, dc. & Be. ; low, d8ice. a fie, 5 , Saxony, le. XX, 4ee,; Tudiandy . m B20; XX, Ae. . & 960, Bes; ¢., Inciud! medium Weblern at 43:6. do, do, at B00. 25,000 % » & Be. ; B, Be according to 4 460. erms; also 4i Own. tsp, wap Li t dBc. Ti Wide Ri dab LOM 5,000 Ibe. Toxnn at Be. @ Bde. —the Jatt (00 Iba, AL UTE liforaia at 3e., 10, “Cidmanit—itelpt tls fhe torket was ‘al pelea eth ed ete Loh Witarrnonn was, bat firm, at 81, gold, for Balen BuO ito. nomthwest on private (orm Hind 10, Prime, | B11 tor’ yellow Western, Souihtt® or white di and #1 97 for white Southern, ‘Date wore quial ciowed heavy and lower to sail, The a Arctic In New i ~ Block at dxwwe jew Bedford ot $1 85, currency.