The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1869, Page 8

OF AN INSANE ASYLUM, MYSTERIES . fMocking Revelations of Human Misery and Suffering at the Tombs Yester- day—A Batch of Insane Convicts— Glimpses of State Prison and Lunatic Asylum Mysteries— . Fiction Outrivalled, ‘When Wilkie Collins wrote hts remarkable book on ‘the private lunatic asylums and Charles Reade pub- shed his novel, “It ts Never Too Late to Mend,” for the purpose of showing up the silent system of Eng- ‘Ush prisons, it never entered into their calculations that the same enormities which they so eloquently denounced could be repeated in a republican coun- try governed by the people. These excrescences on the English body politic were thought to be in- herent in the British system and impossible in any country where the popular will had full and free expression. But good and evil propensities are not local, they are universal, The qualities that glorify one community will glimmer and shine im another, and evil passions and vulgar prejudices exposed to the execration of mankind, and appa- rently destroyed, are sure to appear under different circumstances in other places, in somewhat similar ehape and form. Language, custom, habit, locality create no difference in this respect; human nature 4s thesame everywhere. Im the course of his regular duty a Heratp re- porter paid a visit tothe Tombs yesterday with the view of ascertaining the truth concerning certain statements of fair and foul play which were ascer- tained to have been made in cer tain quarters tn con- nection with prisoners in the State Prisons and State Lunatic Asylum. What was discovered most amply justifes our opening remarks and points their application. At noon yesterday five wretched men, broken In spirit, attenuated and worn, four of them incurably ‘wounded by the shaft of idiocy, were conveyed to the romps. They had arrived from the State Lu- natio Asylum in Auburn, on the order of Charles E. Van Anden, the Medical Superintendent of the in- stitution, with the recommendation of John Ham- ‘mond, chairman of the Board of Inspection of the State Prison, that they be sent to the county in which they were convicted, to be cared for in the county asylum. One other na me there was on the st, Abram Dubois, who, however, for some reason yet to be explained, did not arrive with the others of the unfortunate men. THEIR NAMES AND HISTORY, But little was known at the Tombs. Some of the attendants had a hazy and indistinct remembrance of seeing thelr faces blanch in the dock years ago, when the judge who then satin General Sess ions paseed sentence upon them, but nothing more. Eugene Reanwold, alias Reawneed, who was the ‘rst our reporter visited, jumped at the iron bare of the cell when his name was called, and glared wildly out with bloodshot eyes. He spoke inco- herently and conid not be made to comprehend ‘what Wasrequired of him. He was committed on ‘the 8d of February, 1860, for stealing a piece of black mik, valued at fifty dollars, and on February 24, 1860, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years and two months. Before the expiration of his term he went mad (so it ia said), and was sent to the Lunatic asylum in Auburn. Henry Wunder, alias Wender, alias Engle, next Visited, was pronounced “dangerous,” although a pair of handcuffs held fast his hands. On the 9th Of June, 1863, he was charged at tue Court of Gene- Fal Sessions, by Margaret Schinmacher, with arson, Raving set fire to a dwelling house on Seventy-sec- ond street, near Eleventh avenue, and on the 11th of June was sentenced to five years in the State Prison. After some time there he too went mad. James Murray, another of the five, was committed on the 20th of March, 1858, on the complamt of George Crowell, Who charged him with robbing him of twenty doilars. On the 24th day of April he was gentenced at the Court of General Sessions to ten ra in the State Prison. He also became a ma- ni Henry Wilson, who ran to the iron barred door as if he miended to jump through it when his name Was called, had a short hist He stopped a wile to think when the first question was asked him, but never took his wild, burning eye off ihe reporter's mote book. At last he spoke, but trembiingly, and as if afraid to say too much. He was committed at the Court of General Sessions, on the 12th of De- cember, 1862, on the complaiut of Wiluatn Moore who charged him with grand larceny, and on the same day was sentenced to the Siate Prison for the term Of three years and eignt months. The Auburn peopie say he is mad. Perhaps he is, and perhaps he is not. There can beno doubt that af he caught some of the State Prison officials out- mde the Tomos and felt himself free be would be very mad. AN OD STORY RETOLD. Ten years ago the name of Felix Sanchez was as familiar to the public as is that of “Reddy the Black - smith” at the present day. He was a dark mulatto, bad a piercing black eye. and biack curls that nung on either side of his face. He did not look a very desperate fellow, but then he was a runaway slave, and that circumstance made his dark skta and black crimes @ thousand times darker. Some time pre- vious to May, 185%, he knew and loved a mulatto girl in Sullivan street, in this city, and after a while became jealous of tue attentions of some persons of his acquaintance, and in the paroxysm of his fury, murdered Harman Curnan, his father-in-law, who interfered to prevent bim from wreaking his ven- geance on the person suspected. He escaped to New Orleans, and was there taken and sold as asiave. He told who he was, and, pre- ferring ratuer to be tried for murder in the North than to be sent back to slavery, was brought here, tried at the General Sessions on the 11th of June, 1859, convicted and seatenced tobe hanged on we 22d of July of the same year, In the meantiine @ stay of preceedings was ob- tainea, and the respite thus granted was employed by him in maturing a plot which but for au acct- dental circumstance would have resulted fatally to the warden of the prison. Stephens, the wife poi- soner, Was In the next cell to him, and the two plotted to murder the warden and eect their escape from prison. With the assistance of outside parties two loaded revolvers Were obtained, one foreach, and tuese they suc- ceeded in keeping about their persons for some days, One night when everything was prepared, carriages even being im waiting near the prison, an attempt Was made to shoot the warden, but, owingrto bis luck as muchas to his vigilance, both of the des peradoes failed of their object. Sanchez abused Stephens for his cowardice, ana the other retaliated. Sanchez finally revealed the Plot, and Stepheus was executed. A law Was passed Bbout that Ume by the Legislature which ac- quitted Sanchez, aud as he could not again be tried for murder, he was tried for felonious assault with intent to kill one of the prisoners, and ‘Was sentenced to the State Prison for five years. He was not tong there beiore he also became insane, it is said, and was transferred to the Lunatic Asylum at Auburn, where he has since been, A BRAND FROM THE BURNING. Henry Smith, a careworn, decrepit old man, who followed the movements of the visitora with eager eye and trembling Lip, stood, with handcuffs on nis wrists, at the entrance to his celldoor. He could scarcely articulate anything when interrogated, so great was his agitation, Toe hope of release, of which he so olten dreamed, by night and by day, in the long hours o1 his{captivity, again shot ‘up from his heart of sorrow and tears that refused W flow in the dark hours of his bitterest anguish suaf- fused bis holiow cueeks, He was a convict of twelve and @ half years’ standing. Originally committed for burgiary ut No. 69 Bast Tweuty-third street, he Was tried, convicted and sentenced on the com- aint of John Stegg on January 21, 1867, to the State rison for twelve years and six months, and was only yesterday discharged. Two years he spent in the prison at Sing Sing and ten years ia the Lunatic Asylum, while altogether be has been but twenty years in the country, He is a German landacape painter; does not remem- ber why he committed 4 vurgiary, if he did commit one; can’t recollect why they put him in the asylain, Dut thinks it was for painting on the walls. Being qnestioned what he thought of the suower bath, and Mf it was ever administered to him, le answered, trembling and with a feariul look, tuat he “got tt d lisp. trembied and m Much agitated while he said this. The jeast movement on the part of the visitors seemed to affect him dreadfully. He caught at the wall for support wid hand on the persou neareat to him, and implored “for the mercy of God" not to be sent back to Auburn. To every question asked aller he was assured that he need not be alarmed he returned rational and intelligent answers and seemed @ man of superior education. His imperieci Knowledge of the English language may have in- Guced #ome prison or asyiutn officials to pronounce Bim mad, but when the HekaLD Teporter spoke to him of bis past sufferings and of hia hupes for the oe he Was calm, self-possessed and persectly o Dr. Nealis, the physician of the Tombs, having been called upon to iuspeet the convicts, pronounced Sinith periectly free from any mental maiady, and Justice Dowling therefore discharged him and let him 0. Helieved of tls handcuffs the poor fellow tottered mit Into the sunlight, aud, after looking at it playin on the aideaiks for a few minutes, walke towards Centre street. At the corner he met a po- iceman, and, @ conversation ensuing, he asked who that oe (Justice Dowling) was. Having been toid he rab back and grasped the Justice y the band and covered it witn tears, He said he had known him years and years ayo, when lie was cap- tain of police. Aiter pouring forth nie gratitude in a flood of impassioned words he mingled wita the crowd and went bis way. The remainder of the prisoners will be confined in the Tombs autil an order is given for their removal to the New Vork Oonntr Lonatia Asyinm. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. “pulls.” Curiously enough the only stock which withstood the adverse tide to-day was one which at its lowest touched 38%, the great bulk of sales taking Place between 39 and 39%. Western Union was firm, The following were the closing prices at she last boara:—Canton, 60; Cumberland, 81 bid; West ern Union, 87 @ 3734; Quicksilver, 13 214; Mariposa, 10 a 10; Mariposa preferred, 1734; Pactfic Mail, 716; Boston Water Power, 15% @ 16; Adams Express, {7 & 6744; Wells-Fargo Express, 87 @ 38; American Ex- press, 18% bid; United States Express, 61}, @ 62h; New York Central, 200% a 201%; Hudson River, 18145 @ 1823; EI 38% @ 39; do. preferred, 68; Harlem, 153 a 154; Reading, 9534 a 953;; Mich.gan Central, 12814; Lake Shore, 99% a 99%; Illinois Cen- tral, 187%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10534 @ 10734; Chicago and Northwestern, 773 7734; do. preferred, 87% a 8724; Cleveland, Columbus and Oincinnatl, 17; Rook Island, 11) 4 1113; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 73; do, preferred, 84; Toledo and Wabash, 77% @ 7844; do. preferred, 80 bid; Fort Wayne, 87 a 8734; Aiton and Terre Haute preferred, 57 bid; Obio and Missts- sippl, 3134 a 3174; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 102 @ 10234; Chicago and Alton, 150 @ 150%; Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 116 & 121; Columbus, Chicago and Indtana Central, 29 bid. ‘The following shows the range of the principal stocks to-day:— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Trurspay, Sept. 16—¢ P. M. In acceptance of an invitation given by Generai Butterfield, the prominent bankers called at theSub- Treasury this afternoon to pay their respects to Secretary Boutwell, The interview lasted about half an hour, during wnich time avery general dis- cussion took place of the salient points of the flnan- cial situation, Mr. Boutwell heard both sides of tho present controversy on the gold question, aud was understood to express his determination to make no change in his programme, for the present month at least. He said he was desirous of getting at all the facts in the case, and for that reason was glad to meet so many firms, representing the different views of the street. He would do whatever he should do cautiously ana with a regard for the vest interests of the merchants and the public. He would examine carefully the arguments presented and take action accordingly. So far as the street 1s concerned his sentiments are interpreted as unfavor- able to any !mmediate interference with the market, Those who are outside tho present extensive specu- lative movement in gold contend that the ‘bulls’ will fail in their efforts from the natural tendency of the market to a decline, while the accumulation of interest which they are compelled to pay for the * Highest, ‘Lowest. carrying of their gold, ranging as it has for several | New York Central..... 10834 days past from seven to eleven per cent, will yet rob ae their efforts of all strength, Last spring, when 180 Secretary Boutwell sold gold, hd'was relieving the 95 merchants from the cliques. Now it is merely @ war me of cliques—of ‘bulls’ on the one hand and Pittsburg... 105% “bears” on the other—and his interference would be | Northwestet 4 rir to assist one party or the other, Those of his visit- Fr} ‘aie ors who represent the exporting merchants gave | Niwankee and St, Pa 18 1298 him this view of the question and earnestly urged | Milwaukee and St. Paal p) 85. 838 nis serious consideration thereof. The effect upon | Ohio and Mississipp!. e148 the gold market was reflected in a very steady way Jone ea etapa oo quotation, viz., from 136% a 1363,—the steadiest it | Pacific Mall.. 3 178 "1K Adrian Iselin, of New York, has been elected a director of the Columbus, Chicago and Ind!ana Cen- tral Railway Company, in place of James Alex- ander, resignea, The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this has been for a long time. The market seems to act inversely to-day with stocks, and gives color to the report that a@ prominent stock clique, in selling the railways, have been buying gold. The most singular development of the speculation was at the government sale of gold, where the bids were for a total of only $500,000, half the amount offered for sale. Both “bulls” and “bears”? were desirous + $86,055,605 that the sale should go off as best suitea their views Cnet and as best calculated to influence Mr. Boutweil. 18,860,519 The “bears” did not dare to bid. The “bulls,” who 184, 71 were well organized, passed the word to rerterg keep ont of the} market, and hence only 87,240,023, two bids were submitted. The “bulls” showed 560, & great deal of strategy in this move, for they can now say to Mr. Boutwell, “If there is such @ great demand for gold why was not your whole million taken to-day? The fact is the best evidence that the market does not need sales of gold. You could sell only half a million to-day. You are compelled to offer the other half to-morrow in order to get rid of it.” The following shows the course of the gold SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Sept. 16—10:15 A. ™. Sages Bs sRaaaarwemyr oe 20 Merchanta'Union Hf 11 800 NY Cen + 208i The demand for cash gold was moderate and was supplied at 1-32 ana 7 per cent for carrying up to Clearing House time and at 7 to5 per cent in the afternoon. The half million dollars of gold sold at the Sub-Treasury was awarded in the following lots:—$50,000 at 136.45, $50,000 at 136,40, $50,000 at 188.35, $50,000 at 136.33, $50,000 at 136.30, $50,000 at 136.27, $50,000 at 136,25, $50,000 at 136.22, $50,000 at 136,13, $50,000 at 136.26. The steamer Rhein took out $96,422 In specie, Atthe Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $71,114,000, the gold bal- ances $1,747,024 and the currency balances $2,413,- 922, The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—Manhbattan, 145; Merchants’, 128; Mechan- les’, 140; Union, 130; America, 143; Phoentx, 10935; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Fulton, 160; Sev- enth Ward, 112; State of New York, 111; Com- merce, 126%; Ocean, 97; American Exchange, 117; ms % joer SESSSSES SESE: St gees Sake ses 10 do. . 200 Pae M SS Co. 100 "do... 350 do. 100 Quicksiiver 30 do. 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. Chatham, 150; Bank of the Republic, 119; Bank of AOn0 US sea0t ree 2. Ton 8 3 ned North America, 109; Hanover, 109; Irving, 112; Me- | 1000 U 85-20 Bae ye tropolitan, 140; People’s,i40; Market, 124; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, 132; Continental, 100%; Importers and Traders’, 140; Centrai National, 111; Fourtn National, 105; Ninth Nauonal, 115; Oriental, 150; Gold Exchange, 140; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 108, The money market was steady at seven per cent currency until toward the close of banking hours, when the demand was more active and the rate ad- vanced to seven per cent gold. The transactions occurred only with such late borrowers as were dila- tory in making up their aecounts, the offerings during the day being very abundant at the legal figure. Foreign exohange was weak and tower. qvote:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10000 do. 10000 US 5-20, ¢, "64. 5000 do. One o’Clock P. M. 810000 Tenn 100 she Chic NW RR. 60000 do 600 do. 100 West U Tel. 200 Boston Water 200 Wells-Farzo Exp. 400 Reading RR: 500 di 0. . 100 Hud River 8300 L Shore & M We 10735; good to prime bankers’, 107% a 108; short sight, | 30 do 4 18% @108';; Paris, sixty days, 5.23% a 6.22; short | 300 do. sight, 5.21% @ 5.20; Antwerp, 5.27% a 6.26%; | 30 do. ae Switzerland, 5.274; Hamburg, 35% a 35%; Am- | 100 do. 29 do. 87%, sterdam, 40 a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Too congo & Alton RR 168% Bremen, 73 @ 784; Prussian thalers, 70% @ 7034. Governments were heavy at the opening, in sym- pathy with the general tone of the market, and hence were easily susceptible of the decline precipi- tated by a sale of nearly two millions of bonds, sup- posed to be on speculative account, by one of the leading stock cliques. The foreign quotations came dull and lower, but hardly weak enough to guarantee 31 a it Five o’Clock P. M. + 36% 87 Northwestern., 77% a 777% + 7234 735¢ Northwestern pf 19944 @ 19944 Rock Island... 39" 39) Went Un Tel. Foaine Mail. it the ‘‘bear” movement above indicated. Doubtless 9 3s, St Paul. the clique were acting with their usual boldness, and, oe oie Oban eine: ~ ign 993 + 64 a 1063§ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Trunspay, Sept. 16—6 P. M. Rio was but little sought , but prices for mont grades were steady. A sale of a cargo was rumored, Other descriptions were dull and uncban, Corton.—There was a fair demand from Increased inquiry from spinners, and a fa! consummated at prices not differing from tl terday. For lots to arrive and for (uti market was Ng 22 nd prices were a The gslon were 2.049 bales (including 801 to arrive)” of which 1,147 were for export, 704 for 3h on having divined that Secretary Boutwell would not increase his purchases of bonds or sales of gold, went “short” of the market. As the buyers were the strong government houses an interesting struggle is likely to ensue. The '678 sold down to 11944, but the market, though feverish, was better at the close, a3 follows:—United States currency sixes, 10834 @ 109; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 12114 a 1214; do. do., coupon, 12134 a 1215; do. fve-twenties, reg- istered, May and November, 120% a 121; do. do,, coupon, 1862, do., 121% a 122; do, do., coupon, 1864, do,, 120% @ 121; do. do., coupon, 1565, 120%; 121; do. do., registered, January and July, 119% a 11944; porters and an business was att ad 50 do, do., coupon, 1865, do., 119% a 119%; do. do,, | were as follows: 150, hates Coupon, 1807, do., 11954 a119%3 do. do., coupon, | Per, at 28%ec 100 do 4 00 for November, and 200 ‘Uo., f. 0. by at Savannah, for De ber, on private terms, We append the currant quotations: — ag fobite | New Orleane and pod and Momphia.” and Texas. i is 1868, d0., 119% @ 119%; do. ten-forties, regia. tered, 10934 @ 110; do, do., coupon, 109% a 109%. In Southern securities the Tennessees were strong, particulariy the new bonds. The old North Caro- linas were lower and the special tax bonds weak. The general market was steady, but dull. Prices closed a4 follows:—Tenneasees, ex coupon, 61 a Gl}; do., new, 54 a 54'4; Virginias, ex coupon, 55 4 56; do., new, 60461; Georgia sixes, 80 a 84; do, sevens, 99 a 92; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 54a 54)4; do., DEW, 47 84734; d0., special tax, 50%, a 51; Louisiana sixes, 70a jevee sixes, 66 @ 6654; Ordinary... Good ordinary. Low middlin, LOUR AN’ A. corn meal, 35@,410 bi oats and 720 do. malt fair trade demand and 000 rate, bi gener flour was quiet, but unel in Corm meal remained dull and heavy, do., do. eights, 84 @ 85; Alabama eights, 92 a 94; | quote do., fives, 6S a 6334; South Carolina sixe a; | Eeooane do., new, 67 a 69; City Memphis sixes, 49 a 49;. Extra Bt Chotce di The stock market underwent another sharp ae- chine, the general list falling from one to six per ceat. The ‘“break’’ came very suddenly, just after the last board, and the gales for a few moments were very large. ‘he short interest steppea in to cover at this stage of the descent, and prices rallied ontil late in the day, when they again went off and the market closed heavy, The more active stocks were New York Central, Lake Shore, Northwest, St. Paul and Pacific Mail. These seemea to come in for the more direct attack of the “hears,” wio are prose- Superfine Western, xtra do. Extra Minnesota. Round hoop On! Round hoop Oh: St. Louis low &. Louta straight extra St. Louis eho! 29 ROM an =S~. SRSVESSTERSSART dormer for wink cuting their campaign with the utmost vigor. carla toms nad ign at 6186 for 0 Hi 0 It 19 now the second week of the down: | Thesalestcomprised abont 25000 sic ree amber winter, ward course of the market, and the average art last evening) at $1 48 for No. 3 9 IDB Bl 4516 0 decit , ” : Dy for Ro. 2"do.,calivered, i 4m Tse tor. do” in jecline in prices for the more active stocks is neariw 159 tt ber winter, $1 68 = #1 6436 for soft 87 for a 58 for for white Weriern—the latter pr’ No. L spring. Corn wi 140,000 buabels at $1 02 a @1 12 $118 8 $1 17 for chotow ear to Oats ware lower te ten percent, On the theory that so large a fall mast have @ strong reaction there was a good deal of buy- ing, Which, with the covering of the shorts, kept the market from the panic into which it seemed likely to piunge atone time this afternoon, The specuia- ive operations for a decline are based upon the re: duced earnings of the Western raliways, the North- ‘West road showing a decrease last week of $30,600 As compared With the corresponding week of 1868, 81 for prim 1 58 mB r he sales being for unsound mixed Wertern, 18 {1 eate: rably The were Wool, 80 This decrease is due to three causes, viz, Lm ge te the low price of breadstutrs, the backward. at4s, To Giasgow, per steamer, 260 bbls, 4 . To London, 200 bb nat 4 hare ness i the crops, and tne cessation of | isn ch Normregina bark (in Howton) to Cor for the business given these ronds when the | prders with 8000 ars. 5 Yiu Britten for orders with 2 val wt 9, dd " Pacific Railroad required ite buiiding supplies. But | a Britieh bark for toe fame v age” with, 300 qre, do. the crops are greater than ever, and in a few weeks | Syry hem sienna gs .§ Britian brig, to Bristol, with 2,260 bbls, petroleum, at 6a, bbit to the Medi- bark at the most will require transportation to market, to te 2,200 bbl with 2! im, at An improvement in receipts 1s therefore expected | Ge. North Garman bark to & direct Prussian port In before the roonth closes, and hence a retrograde | the Balile, with 2,000 bbla do., wt Ms, fd. : merican bri ‘an from Fbiiadelphis to & dirgct port Js the Mediterranean, wit uv Bonen) W the perth movement im the stock markes js expected by the bia, do, at be OC; a park (uow at aide of Cuba and back to New York, with sugar, at $725; & (rumored, orig to the West Indies and back sy a p= Bg the Continent, with 7,000 bbis. petroleum, on private GUNN. remained but steady, at 170. a 17}ge. for vag cau a Sapi ee as at a 06 ‘ Ome cone oy 7 from ah aioe oe: ayers abt, and pris 5 of old. Betula bpons ate" y ioe Pots Mes HEMP was dull and prices were nominal at the quotations Published in our last issue. We heard of no salt HayY.—The demand was only moderate, but changed. Wi able, S5c. a 600, ry , 9e., and short do., 7! was Ca ‘the demand being firm. er bhda, Cuba muse: jo at 690. and @ cargo Barbados on private terms. W. Cubs centrifugal and mixed, 87c. « 40c. ; BOc,; do. muscovado, 48. a' dc.; Porte Rico, adon, 88c., and New Orleans, 800, a 9c. Stock ee Cuba, 1,656 do. Porto Rigo, 6,239 do, alnnds. aa re bola. at 430. a lots—50 ie sane ee a hired tye ae Th . fe rule us steady. The mules were 890 bbs. No. 8 at $8) 850 do.No. land iow pale at $4 & end 150 do. Strained, ry i i 4 60 w 85 60; extra'do. and quiet, but firm, at 4 50 for W! ton. "No sales were reported, Or.8.—Of menhaden there were small sali range of Bc. a 64c, Linseed continued acy, ab S8c. a #1, tn caska and bbls. Other kinds wére dull, but ua- changed in value, PROVISIONS.—Recelpts, 289 bbls. pork, 80 do. beef, 80 do. cut meats and 50 kegs latd, The market for pork was ices active, business being restricted by the increased firmness of sellers, who generally demanded 80 new meas, The tales were about 1,00 Dbiay at 830 ry for small lots do., @33 1 Heard ot oan" rSee bt te aa, Bea 3 6 of ne ‘a. ve js were quiet, but firm at 9} 10%40.; the arrivals ware 1060 head Bressed “hess i firm at 18. In was a moderate business trans- Salen 150 bbls, at $5 a $12 for plain For tierce acted at former prices, mess and 10s Bie for extra do, beef there was and prices were Cee pomine, Beef hams ht after id with firmness; ome 80. The business trot aes eee nerally heavy ; 60 tierces Sand sunall sales light tierce cc. rendered, in bulk, was firmer, and prices were . higher, closing at 16%c. = 17c.; the demand was and the sales were only 250 bbis., at 163<0, in bbié, was dull and nominal at 230, Ined con- in active demand, principally from exporters, and tho market was a trifle firmer, cloning at A230. & See. The sales wi ance of this month rate 000 do. tion ; ite for 1 32340, @ 825¢c., 1,000 do. for do, an the rat elf Oelover'at Shige, salleree for do. ‘at 25440., same option ; 1,000 for the last half October at 33%c,, bage option, and (ato yesterday) one otf 5,000 for October at ts i cases stan white on private terms, Naphtha was quiet but firm ie, 8 10%c., while residuum was steady at $5. In Philade(phia the market was quiet, business being restricted by the increased firmness of sell There were sales of 100 bi inferior naphtha do, standard white from September to ber at 1,000 do. for September at 2230. (closing at 83340. ‘ahd 1,000 do. for the frst and last haif of October ai S930" Rrox.—Carolina was quiet, but steady at Bc. mon to prime. Small sales were made within 8 inseed was frm at 89 16, gold, which price there were sold 2,500 bags.’ Grass nomjual at yesterday's quotations. STRABINE was quiet, but steady in value, Small sales Tere reported at T6}ge. v M0o, for common to choice in unde. ‘SUGAR.—Raw was in active request, chiefly from refiners, and with only moderate offerings the. market was rather ‘There were sales of 2,900 Bhda., at 1130. a 18%c. for Cuba and Porto Rico, 16jg0. for Dems and 12%0. for Barbados;.also 41,000 bags Manila and 640 boxes on private terms. Refined was in activ juest and higher, closing at 16Ko. a Wo. for hard, 16%¢¢,.a 15%0. for soft white and 1d:go. for extra OC. We quote:—Inferior to éommon refining Cul Tigo. a 11560. ; fair to good do. Uizee, & 1250.5 faint od 3 I P srocery, 19, «12%,; prime do. 1. and boxes of sel ra. 5%o. 90, for com: duty" paid, at were dull aad s° 8 ihds. and’ boxes), IIc. 9 14 8 10. ; mel a i wana, Nos, 710 9, 11340. @ 1c. ; do. 10 to al8xe. ico, follows:—108,603 bi as follows:— 838 bags and 908 melado. TALLOW.—The demand only mod at former quotations. Sales 65,000 alg ter price for prime. Waitsxey.—Recoipts, 686 bbla. The market ruled heary under free receipts, and prices were decidedly lower. There has been only @ trade demand along back, but with very Nght offerings and no stoek prices advanced to $1 80. To- day, with liberal receipts, prices declined to #1 20, at which price 130 bbls, changed bands. A few small sales were re- ported at $1 25. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The real estate market exhibits increasing activity in suburban property, while free offerings continue to be made of large tracts in the several localities in the neighborhood of New York, which, during the spring, attracted the attention of buyers in large numbere, In city property there is much less ex- citement, although transactions at private sale indi- cate the steady and growing appreciation of land on Manhattan island, reflective of its added wealth and commercial !mportance. The upward movement of trade along the line of Broadway bas extended te Madison square, where valuable improvements but prices foe. at 1130. and alterations are in progress or con- templation that will make this locality an important business centre. Fifth avenue beyond this point is as yet sacred to the uses of the ton; but in view of the approaches already made it would appear as though another exodus of the fash- jonable world, similar to those which the past his- tory of New York offers, still further north will not be long delayed. The course of this progression, which was adverted to not many months back, is now marked by sporadic eruptions of first class im- provements all along the line that was then pointed out, Turning from Fifth avenue plone Fire eerenks street west, it is easily discernable from the style and extent of the buildings recently erected and now gol up that this is to form the connecting link between the grandeur of the old estate on “the avenue” and that of the new on the Boulevard and along the Grand Drive. Two conditions obtain for that street this prominence—one negative and the other positive. Fifty-ninth street, although possessing the superior attraction of fronting the Park, is objectionable be- cause of the railroad running through it, while Filty- seventh street has the advantage of being one of the extra wide streets that intersect the city at intervals above Fourteenth street. Among the most notice- able of the improvements recently made in that neighborhooa, and which serve as a sample of the character of the obuildingf going up, is a block of ten houses that have but a short time been completed, on the north aide of Fifty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, They are situated on one of the highest points of the island and at the terminus of the Grand Drive, just beyond the radius of the Grand Circle, Almost but not entirely uniform in style, the massiveness of their construction, grand ex- terior and elaborate and thorough finish inside, Which is pre-eminently ‘first class” in every par- cular, mdicate, by the most reltable of all tokens, the confidence of the owner or owners in the fashion- able movement referred to, a3 under no other cir- cumstances could they be made profitable. It may be mentioned incidentally, in connection with these and other houses of the #ame class of late construc- tion, that in the fitting up of a modern residence the liberal provision made for all the necessary wants of housekeeping by fixtures leaves little to be provided by @ tenant sentient room carpets, tables, chairs, bedsteads, bedding and table furniture, Marble hallways dispense with the necessity of oulcloths, and polished staircases render covering for them unnecessary. Stationary basins and tollet stands, ample ciosets and drawers, bookcases. stationary washtubs, range and botier, with hot and cold water pipes running throughout the house, are at hand to meet nearly every use. A refrigerator built in the house affords a necessary store room, while on every hand the accommodations afforded exmbit an aj preciation Of man’s manifold wants that could not be exceeded in a palace, and provision for which is the highest Juxury. Such are our later “brown stone fronts.” A short distance west of the houses above referred to Mr. Bonner has commenced work upon what is designed to bea magnificent residence for himself and famtly. He has purchasea 4 plot running through to Fifty-eighth street, and in the latter front he intends to erect @ stable for his favorite trotters, which, if it does not quite equal, will yet approacn that built by the Emperor ‘Dauizuis. And why not; isn’t he, too, a sovereign? Going further west and north along the Boulevard the indications are equally apparent of the direction of the fashion- able movement after it has left Fifty-seventh and it may be accepted as a settled fact th ward the course of fashion empire takes ite way Concerning the prospects of the real estate market during the coming fail it 1s quite impossible to form auy judgment in the present unsettied condition of the money market and the doubtful contingencies growing out of the extensive combination reported in the gold market. At the sales of suburban lota aiready held the attendance indicated a good in- quiry, and prices are stated to have been satisfac- tory. At Shippen Point lots averaged from $1,500 to $2,700 per acre, and avenue bots sold from $50 to $112 each, Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. The following are particulars of sales of suburban property yesterday :— “BERGEN POINT (N, J.) PROPRRTY—BY A. D. MELLIOK, JR. AND DRO. atone George st, #9, plote 252109 — Block 4, plot 2, 10 Biock 8, plot 20 Block 8, plot 2.. Block 8 plot 24... Block 3° plot 23... B B, Block 3, plot 34. Block 8, plot 35. Bioek &, piot 5 #, ay V, pi Block 8, plot 1 Block &, plot 8. Block 3, pi Block 3, p: Block 3, pi Bi b plot |, Sivek 8 Di & G «435 16 # we Br getoch, Remains will ne conveyed to Harlety ARMSTRONG.— Suddenly, on Wednesday afternoo! September cheapo bang of 226 East Twenty-sixth 6 rect years, rriends and relatives of the family are invited attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, as 01 o'clock, from the Rose Hill E. church, ‘Twenty-seventh street, between Second and avenues, ENTERPRISE LODGE, NO, 228, FP. A. M.—The mem» bers of Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, F. A. M., are ree ested to attend the funeral of our late brother, rancis Armstrong, from the M. E. church, T' seventh street, between boy Cadi avon! Saturday afternoon, at one o’c! q ca ee ¥ THOMAS R. ALFORD, M, Bryanr.—On Thursday, September 16, Reusey Bryanv, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect Pi Block 3, plot Block 9, plot 3. fully invited te attend the funeral, from his tate resis Block $ Piet Genes No. 114 Essex street, on Saturday afternoon, ck 2, plot Oppoaite side at one oclock. Beak.—At Scotch Plains, N, J., on Wednesday, September 15, Mary, wife of John Leak an@ Gaughter of Isaac and Mary Mead, In the Slat year of her age. Funera: at Scotch Piatns, this (Friday) porate CurHaNe.—On Wednesday, September 15, Man® Ann, wife of Danie: Cuthane. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend thi funeral, from her late residence, No. 214 West Eighteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, CRAWFORD.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septente ber 16, Puss CRAWFORD, in the 68th year of hep re. “rhe relatives and friends of the family are srr | a. oe lock 1, pi Block 1, plot 1. THE LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN CONYENTION, Philadelphia Called Upon to Respond to the Action of Governor Hoffman, of New York, (From the Philadelphia Ledger, Sept. 16.) GOVERNOR HOFFMAN'S EXAMPLE, Philadelphia, proud as we all feel of it, and much €8 we all love it, is marked by a conspicuous fault well known to us all, but€o which little or no effect- ive means are applied by way of remedy. ‘The fault referred to is the failure of the city to assert itself, to make itself thoroughly known everywhere and on ali occasions, to have its able representative men present at all cnpartane. times in other cities and fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturd: morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from her late réo aidence, No. 45 Wyckoff street, Brooklyo. The mains to be taken to Woodlawn for interment. DeMuNd,—On Thursday, September 16, at Pr ont House, Brooklyn, of consumption, Jamgs EMUND, of Savannah, Ga., in the 45th year of tor cale wo ae. ea, Mec re pet in pergerdos % undeniable importance—in age. h: tives and friends of the family are respec! word, to “explolv’’ itseif, as the French fain’ Lael to attend the funeral,tfrom the people express the idea. We all know how ittie is heard of Philadelpnia after we the western boundary of the State, and how niladelphians are mortified when they see the name of thelr popuions and prosperous city obscured ip small and insignificant letters on the railway sign- boards of the West, or sandwiched between the ce of his brother-in-law, Abram Alleu, 223 Adane tle sect, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, DeckgR.—In this city, on Tuesday, September 1: Hgyry 8, DeckeR, nephew of ‘salah Rynders, aged 36 years. ‘tne relatives and friends of the family, also names of Allentown and Harrisburg, or New Haven Ni and Boston, as if it were an inconsiderable country | Members of George Washington fe, NO. 285, Fe town, with 15,000 or 20,000 inhatitants. That such | and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funel from the residence of his father-in-law, Fraerike ieitme, leq. No. 207 West Fourteenth streen this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Noricg.—Members of George Washington 286, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to mee! their I rooms, corner Seventh street and Thi avenue, this Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, for urpose of paying the last tribute of respect to ot jate brother, Henry S. Decker. The frateruity 1s red spectfully invited to attend. By order. waa things occur is the fault of ourown people. They seem to have fallen into the idea shat certain manu- facturing, special trade and business must be done in Philadelphia, and it must surely come here with- out any effort to draw it, and everything else may be left to drift whichever way chance may take it, or to be seized and carried elsewhere by the first wide-awake, enterprising merchant or citizen of some other place who encounters it, Thesame fault characterizes the rest of the State. Neither tne city nor the State bas occupied the prominent position CHAS. F. BERGNER, Norice.—Alpha Grand Council, No, 1, A. eet ieee saad bak cranes avely the Le Ry maribere et ae oe on herepy st eat sty pation, wie Miah ee io, and A. M., corner of Seventh street and recogni affairs of party politics, which are the least ime it afairs, as managed in this country, to which great communities can give their time and attention. But tne yun Philadelpoia and Pennsylvania way is not the way of other great States. They make themsel this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the respects tue our late Tilustrious Brother’ Hel 8. peeke. 3 a 8, HILL, 83, Sublime Dai. ALForD, Ir.. A Boma the residence of brother, on We Atlantic cities and ves heard, felt and Se) bel ROBSRT IN, Oldest 80R known by every means, everyw! and all the | neaday, pee rt 15, EDEN, 01 Mark and Rachel Eden, ar 30 yeara, time, No matter whether they are so situated that The relatives and friends are respectfully in certain classes of business or the trade of certain localities must come to them or not, they go after other classes of business, strive to get the trade of other localities; and they secure it, too, and some- times divert it from the natural routes into the most extraordinary and unnatural channels, Jt would 0¢ almost impossible to prevent New York Srom being to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at ¢ o'clock, from the residence of his brother, in Graharg street, hear Willo by FN on Washington (| }.) papers p! '. FLANAGAN—OD Wednesday, Sepiemnver 15, Rie ARD FLANAGAN, Sr., in the 74th year of his age, native of the parish of Mayne, county Westmea bedimonit to prevent Pialadeiphis. from being the | Ireland nmion vent Phi a from being the . seat of a vast manufacturing: industry; but New The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Nay 310 Tenth av., this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FERGUSON.—LUCINDA M., wife of A. fl. Dy met 47 years, neal pa ee Cigawy at one o’clocky from 262 East Seventy-fourth street. GOLDING.—At his residence, in Perth Amboy, x J., on Wednesday, September 15, after a long an painful iliness, LEwis GOLDING, aged 69 years. Funeral services at St. Peter's church, Perth Ams boy, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. . Gairvitas.—At Remsen, Oneida county, N. Yu Mrs MarGAReT GRirFiTHs, widow of John Grimith: f Henry street, this city. Signe body will be interred in Cypress Hilt Cemey tery, on Saturday morning. Carriages will be waiting to convey the friends of the deceased upo! the arrival of the Albany night boat UF alls line} at eight o'clock A. M, The funeral will arrive at tht cemetery grounds about eleven o'clock, The Sout Seventh street, Fulton avenue, Atlantic avenue ani Jamaica horse ratiroad cars go to the cemetery, occupying about an hour and a half from the ferries. GoobDWIn.—On Weanesday, September 15, at hig residence, 211 Henry street, MICHAEL GOODWIN, 1@ the 60th year of his age. The remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, Grand street, on Saturday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will offered for the repose of his soul. Tne relatives am friends of the family are respectfully invited to aw tend. HARVEY.—In Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Sep. vember 15, CHARLES HALSEY, infant son of Hayward A. and Emily A, Harvey, aged 5 weeks and 2 ie York is not satiafied withcommerce alone, much less to let convmerce art into her lap, but her merchants and aggresstve business men drive into all pursuits, and are becoming formidable rivals to Philadelphia, even in some of our own 3) 1 manufactures, ‘They do this by an incessant effort, always advertis- ing themselves, being ever watchful and everywhere present in person, or by having everybody talking about them, their business and their commodities. A SUGGESTIVE RAILROAD MOVEMENT. New York City to be Flanked—Look Out! wie the Albany Evening Journal, Sept. 15.) hat with the Fisk guerrillas seeking to robbie up connecting railroads, and the struggles between competing lines for Western connections, it would Daturally be supposed that there are already quite a3 many railroad schemes as give prospect of suc- cessful consummation. Another, however, which has been from time to time talked about, is now Meeting with serious consideration. Portland, Maine, is reaching out for a through route to the Pacific. It has a magnificent harbor, and its peopie are imbued with a spirit of determined enterprise. Not content with its Grand Trunk copnection, it seeks ashorierroute, Already it has in process of construction lines through New Hampshire and Ver- mont, which promise to add largely to ita business. Ogdensburg 18 one of its objective eet WitSin our State, and Oswego is another. Both these poinis are sought to be reached by way of Whitehall, from whence it is proposed to reach Oswego by the shortest route, and thence on, through Chicago, to the Pacific. A convention will be held in Oswego on the 6th of October, to consider the route and discuss plans for the construction of the various roads comprising the chain. The call 1s signed by tne ofMicers of the Maine Central, the New Hampshire Central, the Rutland and Woodstock, the Rensseiacr and Sara- toga, the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad ana several other roads, the Presidents of the Boards of Trade of Chicago and Oswego, the Mayors of Milwaukee and Troy and several influential gentlemen. Itis bean that this route will secure “the travel and the bulk of the most valuable trade of China and Japan with the American and European mar- kets.” That it is too far north to secure the Ameri- can trade seems certain. It may make lively com- petition for the European trade, however. The irlends of the family are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from the residence of bi parents, corner of Main and Hillyer ge Hee (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two e’ciock. al leaves foot of Barclay street_atone P. M. for Brich Church station, Morris and Essex Ratlroad, returns ing at 4:27 P. M. Jongs.—On Thursday morning, September 16, 4 the Coleman House, SIMEON Jones, aged ears. a ‘The remains will be taken to New Haven, Cona, where the funeral will take place on Saturday af noon, at three o'clock, from St. Paul’s church. JgNKINS.—On Wednesday, September 15, at thé St. James Hotel, this city, CLEOPATRA, wife Qf George S. Jenkins, in the 518t year of her age. Funeral from the Baptist church, Forty-six’ street, near Fifth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, Ch nm nnatt lease copy. ncinnal apers ple: r. Junp.—On Thursday, September 16, Many JUN in the 38th year of her age. ‘The friends of her husband and those of her net MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. are kindly invited to attend the funeral, trom hi Jate residence, 62 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Satur: ~ afternoon, at two o'clock, 1Ng.—On Thursday, September 16, RosERT Kin formerly of New York, in the 81st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited BrusH—Coox.—On Wednesday, September 15, by the Rey. William H. Brash, JosHUA M. BrusH to MaME M. Cook, all of this city. CLinch—Topp.—In this city, at the residence of | to attend the funeral, on Sund: afternoon, at tw: the bride's parents, on Wednesday, September 15, | o?clock, from his 1ate restdence, North Bergen, N. by the Rey. J. Stanford Holme, Epwarp 8. Carriages will leave the Hoboken ferry at ond CLINCH to CORNELIA B., daughter of James L. Toad, Esq., all of this city. DoTY—MANSFIELD.—In New Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, September 15, by the Rev. Dr. Phelps, CHARLES E. Doty, of New York, to EMMA A., daughter of Mr. B. F. Mansflela, of New Haven. D’AERSCHOT—DETMOLD.—On Thursday, September 16, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Thomas Farrell, of the Church of St, Joseph, Count Gaston D’AERSCHOT, ef the Belgian Legation, to ee youngest daugtwer of C. E. Detmold, of this city. ELy—Laymay.—On Wednesday, September 15, at the residence of the bride, by the R2¥, John E. Cook- man, Ggo. H. ELy to Mise LUCINDA M. LAYMAN, daughter of the late Stephen D, Layman, all of this city. Bixy—Ancrer.—On Wednesday, September 15, at the Jane street Methodiat Episcopal church, by the Rev. R. C. Putney, Wa. H, ELY to Miss ANNA M. ae daughter of Edward Archer, Hsq., all of this city. JOuUNSON—THOMPSON.—On Thursday, September 16, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Willtam A. Scott, D. D., ANDREW JOHNSON to Miss Josig, deughter of Benjamin Thompson, all of this city. LILLIE—SAYRE.—By the Rev. W. 8. Tomas W. Litt to MAMIE W., danghter of the late Adolphus M. Sayre, all of this city. LAWLOR—GRAYSTONE.—On Monday, September 13, by the Rey. Dr. Freel, JouN LAaWLor to Mrs. GRAYSTONE. Both of Brooklyn. MOLLESON—FLEMING.—At Rye, N. Y., on Wednes- day, September 15, by the Rev. Reese F. Alsop, E18 MOLLESON, of Brooklyn, to MARY E., daughter of the late Charlies E. Fleming, of the United States Navy. No cards, MFSEROLE—Squine.—On Wednesday, September 15, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. D. M. Reeves, Mr. Grorce B. MESEROLE to JULIA FRances, eldest daughter of Beia S. Squire, all of Tarrytown, N. Y. PLANT—PILORIM.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride’s father, on Tuesday, September 14, Gzoros S. PLANT, of Norfolk, England, to Mary rai eldest daughter of ©. Pligrim, M. R. 0. PIRRCE—WATSON,—On Wednesday, September 15, at the Baptist church, Perth Amboy, by Rev. G. W. Nicholson, assisted by Kev, G. W. Pendleton, Ep- WARD R. Preece, of New York city, to Satie F. Watson, of Perth Amboy, N. J. RopIE—BakNes.—On Tuesday, September 14, at the Thirty-fifth street Methodiat Episcopal church, by the Rev. Mr. Richmond, Roperr Rovie, late of California, to SARAU Barnes, of New York. y Callfornia pay .—In Newburg, Vt. on Thursday, September 16, by Rev. J. K. Williams, THROPORE REYNOLDS, of Beimont Hotel, New York city, to ELLA A. EASTMAN, of the former placa. At the bride’s residence, in Nack- on Thursday, Septemper 16, by the Smith, Mr. MAHLON B. Samira, of this city, to MARY A.,, eldest daughter of the late Lyman Fisk, M. D. SrRono—Lonp.—In this city, on Wednesday, Sep- Rey. George W. Lord, at his resi- Thirtieth street, Mr. WILLIAM cello, N. Y., t0 JULIA, danghter of n. sR. On Wednesday, September e Reformed church, Fordham, by the Rey, o'clock. MACINTYRE.—On Wednesday, tember 15, RO» BERT WALLACE, young nild of John D. and Saral M. Macintyre, aged 3 yea 11 months and 10 day The relatives and friends of the family are reapec} fully invited to atrena the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, north side of 127th street, thi third brick house east of Fourth avenue, this (Fri day) afternoon, at three o'clock. MORGAN. —On Wednesday, September 15, Jome Bronne, MORGAN, aged 41 years. The friends of the family are respectfally tnvit to attend the funeral, this (Friday) moruing, at o'clock, from hi¢ late residence, No. 200 Thirty- Street, corner Seventh avenue, to St. Michgei’ church, West Thirty-second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, and from thence to Calvary Oem, etery. MCINTYRE.—On Wednes September 15, of scarlet fever, RoneRT WALLACE, youngest child Jonn D. and Sarah M. Melntyre, aged 3 years, 1 months and 10 days. % ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respects fally invited to attend the funeral, from tho rests dence of his parents, north side of 127th street, the third brick house east of Fourth avenue, this (Kri- aay) afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘ ICNALLY.—On Wednesday, September 15, WARD MCNArLyY, a native of Cole Island, count Tyrone, Ireland, aged 54 bi ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respecte fully invitea to attend the funeral, from No. 66! Seventh avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at hall-p: one o'clock. OaKES.—Suddeniy, at Port Jefferson, on Thursday morning, September 16, Capain DBCATUR OaKkxs, 1B the 55th year o1 his The friends and relatives will attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sitauket, L. I., on Sunday. O’Conor.—On Wednesday, beth ahadg 15, Katt daughter of Michael and Ann O’Conor, after a Jo iliness. The relatives and friends are respectfaliy invite to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 486 Tent avenue. 4 STEPHENSON.—On Wednesday, September 15, JAN® STRPHBNSON, aged 73 years, widow of Henry Stephem son. The friends of the family and aiso those of her brother-in-law, William Stephenson, are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Residence, No. 184 Laurens street, this (Friday) afters noon, at one o'clock, without further notice. SREKAMP.—On ‘Thesday, September 11, at six 0’ clock P. {ter a short but aevere illness, HENR® SBRKaMP. The funeral will take place from, 109 Hudson street, thic (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. STUYVRSANT.-On Wednesday, Septem’ 16, at East Hampton, |. |., of erysipelas, PETER GrRaRD, son of the late Peter Stuyvesant. Notice of funeral hereafter, WoLFe.—At Staten Island, on Tuesday evening, September 14, of congestion of the iungs, Uponrud Worn, Esq., of this city, im the 69th year of nig age. The relatives and friends ef the family, and of pti brother, Joe! Wolfe, and his brother-in-law, Davi H, Burke, are invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, 1°) West Fourteenth street, this Frie day) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Wertnneimen.—On Wednesday night, September 15, Mrs. ELizabevn WRRTHHEMER, nee Teller. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, No. 7 Sixth avenue, this day (Friday), at tweive o'clock 15, at William Brosh, WILLIAM H. VALENTINE to ANNA M. only daughter of Mr. George Kecae, all of Fordham, Chicago papers ple: in Wednesday, September 15, Woops—PHiraRd, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey, | noon. F. Woods, of Boston, W. C. Woops to Miss Linnie _ YERBANCE.—Sudileniy, of dropay of the brain, at Parrann, of Brooklyn. k, N. on Thursday, September 16, Jamas * net and Sion beloved son of 4 nderson Yereanc ea 1 year, months and 28 days, ey tt f ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bis parents’ residence, 155 West Kinney street, between High and West Streets, Newark, on Saturday afternoon, at one O’clooe, Hess leaves he Cortianat 1 Des- nrosses Btreeta at twelve o'clock, Interment ag Passaic, Died. ADRIANCE.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Thurs. day, September 16, LATITIA ADKIANCR, daughter of the iate John 8, Adriance, of this city, aged 46 yeara, The relatives and irlends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, J. V, Hageman, 0 Bay- | gra wireet, New Brunswick, on Saturday inorning,