The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1870, Page 7

— << ~ TABOR MURDERS CAPITAL, Whe Spinners Strike at Fall River. fleven Thousand Operators Oat of Employ-- Petty Attempts at Violeuce. @m Army of One Hundred Soldicrs March on Fall Biver, but Fall Back on Taunton— The Strike, Its Rationale, Infiuonces end Disastrous Consequences— When It Will End. Fate Rrver, Mass, August 28, 1870. ‘This thrifty and busy manufacturing city, which ‘arnishes cloth for three-fifths of all the prints made the United States, is now in a condition of abso- jute depression, For over @ month the operatives, particularly the spinners, at tie various intlis ave refused to work at reduced wages as fixed by agenté of the mill companies, and the result 1s manufactures are completely paralyzed, trade drowsy and nearly dead, and the skilful experta the loom and mule are wasting valuable hours might be given to enrich themselves, their em- joyers and develop American industry. I was sur- on reaching the city this morning to find its bustle of activity changed to the stillness of la honse of mourning. The great granite structures ‘ lifeless, their doors are shut atid no one can be 2 about their grounds. All that heretofore made ‘all River seems to lie fatlow. ¥ IDLERS LOUNGE ABOUT THE STREET; Iwkilled 1abor becomes lazy leisure, tradesmen walt vain for customers and customers walt in vain money. Theclerks and bookkeepers whose du- fies were over ponderous ledgers are now confined o sources of personal amusement, while the super- Antendents have gone out of town or are recupera- [Ming after the pleasant work of several years. Pro- (rietors are meanwhile, in some instances, repairing (the mills, cleaning them without and painting them ‘within. The machinery is being overhauled, new (pleces of mechanical ingenuity are being added, and, except in those particulars wnich no one would no- fice save upon a personal inspection, there is no- Bhing here but an tnert population, suffering terri- 'y from financial depression, occasioned by the war eeuthe spinners and the manufacturers—be- -gween five hundred workmen on the one hand ana wenty proprietors on the other—and Letween ihese WO lies the responsibility for the DEAD, FLAT, LEADEN TORPIDITY Jwhich nas gathered over Fali River. And what in- ‘eresis have suffered? The city has already lost ‘ver $500,000 by the sirike, and this I falling upon Eiger espe of 18,000 people is no insignificant sum. "The city loses likewise, as the tradesmen lose, as the hotels lose, as travel is curtailed and as people keep consuming, but cease producing. But the mapufacturers themselves—constant de- reciation is golug on in their property; they are losing by interest and not gaining by manufactur- iz; but the immense resources found below are dered worthless where there are no hands to ake a Ces one an ‘Capital s (all compantes). pa ( P ‘Gallons oil consume per anuwn.... 51,755, starch consumed per annum 783,500 lumber of engines. . 33 15 6 : 8 umber of mills... ‘25 ‘Thus everytning relating to the manuiacturers is Ata standstill ‘and HOW IT CAME AnOUT this. The manufacturers say that for six months ithey have been realizing no profits, and that wnat they did make money they did not feel like paying. ‘wages at @ dead loss. In other words, they were ing the operatives more than they could atfora pay. The manufacturers assert that the supply :, goods bas been too great for the demand; that he consequence hag been that gray cloths have een falling. It is well known that cotton miils can- Mot, as in some lines of manufacture, levy upon the consumers—tbat Is, the sale of cloths and prints is governed by the condition of the market. If Brooks, of, New York, accedes to a demand and has to raise the wages of the workmen, Brooks loses nothing, because he levies the advance upon fais customers; but in manufacturers at Pall River ‘tus course is manifestly impossible, and the capi- talsts are atithe mercy of the market. ‘“.t is claimed py them that Fall River has been manufacturing too Many cloths,” said one of the wealthiest owners of this ‘city to me this morning, pital became in- fatuated with Fall River when the rebellion was in hrs Tress and men hastened to invest, Everyvody aie money, and even in the last few years mills jave been put up.”’ “I suppose the fact is Fall River has been manu- facturing too much.” “Yes, sir, that seems to be the fact. We made more prints than people would buy. The result was ‘we intended either to close the mills or to reduce the wages, Some miils were for closing, others for Feduction, and upon & comparison the latter was reed upon.” ag THE BLOW ‘Was finally struck by the manniacturers on the 26th of June, and they gave the operatives five days’ no- fice of their miention. Iv does not appear that there ‘Was any united opposition to this measure at the Outset by all the trades; but the spinners, among ‘the best paid and most skilful and tried menin the factories, prepared an immediate memorial and addressed the severa) proprietors or agents in re- ™onstrance.. The reductions made by the mills ‘were as follows:— Spinners, 734 to $44 per cent. ‘Weavers, 10 per cent. All other classes, 10 per cent. It should be remembered that these man work by the picce, and that ouly in exceptionable cases does puch a system as day wages exist. Perhaps, then, ‘the manufacturers, were not much surprised to re- eive a communication immediately after re- duction, printed and sent to each emplo: re- fusing to work at the reduced wages. No answer ‘Was given by the employers, save that they would yiot change the figures. Other correspoudeuce fol- Jowed without result. RS, ‘y to tell, and as far as 1 have talked with them I have found them honest, Bober, determined and upright men, tmpressed With the idea that their now meagre parcel of home economy was to be further cartatled, and they are being ground down and oppressed by powerful and remorseless moneyed corporations. ‘To begin with, the men have this 1m their favor—- they are not asking for higher wages—the aa ers are cutting them down. ‘the spinners have acted up to their prescribed rules; they have not, as Zar a8 can he asceriained, been guilty of any law- Jessness, and beiore quitting their work gave their ‘usual two weeks’ notice, On the 2st of July the men struck because of the reduction, and it is now over five weeks since they have touched their hands towork. During this time there has been a great, deal of excitement here, insurrections have been ieee telegrams have announced riots and bloodshed, and in fact every effort has been made to agnify the action of the operatives into au out- Break and A PETTY CIVIL WAR. As far as I have becn able to fathom them all of ‘these reports have been ridiculously false, In order to verify this opinion, formed upon a mere ipl end of the facts, 1 culled upon the Mayor, Mr. Samuel F, Browne. He stated that all auger of any riotous proceedings was passed; that ahe city had been more scared than injured, and that Re, desperadoes who had incited petty disturbances: longed to tiat class which always hangs upon the opportunity oered by anybody seeking to redress their grievances by legitimate means. From a long conversation it was Cen hare the city will sup- ‘port those operatives who! citizens of Fall River, en Who, of the 7,200 thrown out of employment by he spinners, constitute perhaps 2,400. 1t seems that ‘the majority of the operatives are not natives of Wall River, but belong to other portions of Rhe State, bundreas being Englishmen and hundreds more belonging to diferent nationalities. Should the spinners refuse to work they willin time become Indigent aud unable to support themselves. The or says that the city authorities will, in case ‘the prospect is for a settlement, provide the men ‘with means of support, but not otherwise. The strikers, be it known, are only the spinners; but ‘When they stop work the weavers and all other hands stop for want of yarn, For those who are not residents of the city actually the State will have to ‘eprite from her charities or otherwise. By law, jowever, all operatives who have been brought joto the city during the year have to be removed by the mill owners if the mill owuers provided ‘them with transportation here. The Mayor believes What no further disturbance need be apprehended. Having betaken themselves to tdleness the opera- tives are, of course, eating away wnat little they dave day by day. For five weeks they have main- Vained their position, and they say they CAN HOLD OUT SiX MONTHS. They point to the great strike of 1450, when the Operators shut down for nine months and entailed a tremendous loss upon the obdurate manufacturers, Agents have gone to New York to solictt aid, and they are in steady receipt of funds from sympathetic organizations throughout the Union, ‘hat now has been sketched gives the status Of the strike up to last MONDAY, THE 22D INST. At that time two of the milis, the Durfee and Mer. chants’ factories, began operations wiih one or two hands as spinners, and these hands did not beloug w the Union, Threats, it is reported, were made egaluss these men, and divers rumors overspread eat ‘The offect was a large throng crowded the Durfee mills In the evening, and the city police, sixteen in number, had to muster for the fan- cied protection of the working operatives, Rewards, roclamations and nightiy crowds followed. On ednesday evening @ much larger crowd, some- H noisy gud unruly, collected again at the Dur- feé mills, rt D. A. Brayton hit upon an ex; dient, which turned out be @ very indts- creet one. He struck the fife alarm fe nui, and instantly the engines were Fattl ove the wirgot to the mill property, The sound o fire incre the crowd untll the streets and terri- tory were packed with people, It was @ false alarm, ‘ivon to arouse the fire department. The men claim fi was a shrewd move to make them get ap a riot. ‘They assert that Mr. Brayton exclaimed, in the heat of disappomtment, to the Chief of Police— “LOOK HERE, RIGH' O'CLOCK—NOT A MAN ARRESTED YE. ‘fhe stream of water was soon turned on the crowd, and under a free ducktng from the hose tt papldly dispersed. The citizens and innocent peo- ple became highly indignant at the outrage, ana bs md agai lntensitied the bitterness of the opera- ves, ON THURSDAY two companies of militia arrived from Taunton, two being in the city already, togethor with cighteen of the ‘State constabulary, under Colonel Jones (and Who possess extraordinary powers); one hundred special policemen, with white ribbous to that efect, | and the sixteen city gendarmes. Oa Thursday evening I was told there was no serious resistance. and the arane army from Taunton took up ts | homeward march to-day, with its KILLED AND WOUNDED stusfed in a gin, bottle, THE WAY THE OPERATIVES LIVE 18 not suggestive of a very advanced civilization. There are over 800 tenements, owned by the mtu corporations, of wooden structure, small, and even more squalid and wretched than the pens of misery in New York. Tne men are paid once a month, but now, of course, have received no funds from the mills since the strike began, They complain that the mill owners try to make them pay tor repairs on the tenements, and that the leases are not kept in an faith by the proprietors. ‘fhe process ot ‘sell- % their pay” is much in vogue here, and 1s very uschievous. The mon desire the proprietors to pay them once a week or once in two weeks, and by this means they can save margins paid for larael- ilish accommodation. Co-operative stores abound verywhere here. For an advance of three per cent on wholesale prices goods can be ovtained by par- ticipants at pleasure, WAGES AND TRE PRICE OF LIVING. Spinners, average per day ........- Weavers (stx-loom weavers), per week Laborers (all classes), average per day. Boys (a mule room), average per week. Feiuale weavers, average per week Carders, average per week (males)... Female cardwomen, per week. Slasher tenders, per day. Dresser tenders, per day. . Rent of families, average per month, Groceries, meat and provisions, per month, for four persons, two adults and two children... 33 00 a for clothing $0 00, very small. It will thus be seen that a mau who makes $1 50 per day—that working only twenty-six days a month— has au income of $39 per month. Out of this comes $10 per month for rent, and with the remainder— $29, less than $1 a day—hne has to clothe tumself and family, feed them and attend to sickness, and 80 on With such liberal wages there are no millionnat among the industrious operatives; in fact, it is a bard struggle for the plainest extateace. Going to work ts now a quesiion of principle with ihe men and one of discipline with the manufacturers, feeling, of course, largely eniering into the present attitude of both arcies. It looks as if this trouble would ave remarkable pollucal significance. The opera- tives are friends to the aspirations of Wendell Phillips as the labor candidaie for Governor of Mas: sachusetts, and this diticulty wil! undoubiediy overthrow the present city government at tue next election. Shrewd pouticlans declare that they have no doubt that Phillips will be elected, and confess- edly their predictions have a good basis if the labor question turgughout Massachusetts excites the some profound interest now evident in Lynn and Pail River, CENTRAL AMERICA, The Gaatemalinn Border Troubdles—Civil Dee sinus on Mexico—The Agricultural Prospects in Salvader—Affairs in Hondurae—Poiitical ‘Lroubles in Costa Rica. Panama, August 19, 1370. ‘The steamship Costa Rica, from the Central Ame- rican coast, arrived in this porton the morning of Asth inst., with later dates from the diferent re- | publics, GUATEMALA, The border sroubles between’ this Fepudlic aud Me~'co: phtinue. One Mignel Granados, formeriy a po saber of the gang of marauders commanded oz the late infamous Serapio Crug, and whe was van- ished’ rom the Central American States fa February last, got iato Mexico, and, assisted by Barrios and Echafandine, also of the same gang, succeeded in collecting together some fifteen hundred to two EES ATO ERS Eee ay. eee TERETE ON OES ee eee NEW YORK HERALD, | Power to grant it, ALP Te rk duty 30, 1870, suspending friendly relations with Quatemala:— DECREE. ARTICLE.—Tho troaty of peace, friendship and commerce between the republics of Costa Rica and Guatemala, signed on the 10th of Marek, 1848, can- not be considered to exist from the time that Guate- Mala suspended her relations wita this republed, COLOMBIA. Dulness=Legisiativo Matters—Revolution tu the State of Oundenamarca—Consiraction of Telegraph—Chincae Labor—Other News. Panama, August 19, 1870. The final action of Congress on the canal treaty and the subsequent adjournment of that august body, full particulars ot which [ sent forward by steamer of 3d mst., have deprived your correspond- ent of two of his most fruitful and interesting sources from which to compile a news letter, Co- lombla, being exempt from great earthquakes, tidal waves, invasions and events of this class likely to create & sensation, and in whlch her sister republics 80 !reoly indulge, he is compelled to descend to local polities, State revoi us aod items of this fk, in order to eke out aietier. la the revolutionary line there has not of late 1 much to chronicle in this Staw, and peopic ng to look on @ revolution as overdue. er, we may not have to watt very long, a3 [ learn some bills not Calculated to movt Witt padlic app-ovation are to be laid before the next Legisiavure and carried througn by a litic Mae wire working ‘The Legisia- ture will convens ta (nis city on ae Lst prox, The most Laportant questiva Likely to come velore the body for consideration auriug the sesston will be a bul to make the tmportaton and saie of four ta the State of Panama a monopoly. Such a monopoly was applied for in the early part of this year by a couple of gentlemen who offered tv pay handsomely for it, but the Executive, though willing, nad not the He ts mach in favor of tne move, as it will for the time bring in wun extra tour thousand dollars to lus tin poverished treasury. in this country money, in all political matters, is an urestsuible Tr, and public good or peopie’s mghts are ot Little w t against a Phe giving exclusive rigat to import wad sell our—an article Of food, mdispensabie tv the poor 48 Well 43 ble rich—for Lue purpose of eurtcning two of three specuiators, and putting a few paltry dollars in the hands of the governusent, will be one of the greatest outrages that can be perpetrated on a com- muaily. There 18 hardiy a doubt but tue bill will be passed and become a law. But on the other band, if iL does, there is hardly @ douve but & revolution will be the result, aud the law will be repealed in less than two montus after Lt is made. From the interior later dates have been recelved, With news that @ revolution occurred on the 17tu of July in the State of Cuadtuamarca, of waich Bola is the capital. Hoveruor Briceio was depose wud Uoruelio Manrique tustalied provisionally t- stead, Political trouvie or ditiereuces seem to have decn the motives for the change. The revolution Was & Dioodiess one, some fghtiug occurred im the capital with the Slate troops, by which one mau was killed, but quiet was soon restored. ‘Lhe gea- eral, or rather pational goverument, took no part whatever in the ur. Mevolutious in Bogota ure, { y, Much ike those of Panama, and after the siyle of @ park of scuool voys out on & holiday play- ing government, Avout the same amount of good seuse and juagment is exhibited tm the one case as in the other, In accordance with a law lately passed to facilitate construction of telegraphs througuout thls repuvite we national governiicat has recently addressed a note to te government of Uils State calling atten- ton to the same, The national government pro- pose the building of a line from Cartago in the Uuuca valley, to bueuaveutura, a port on the Pacific avout two hundred iniles distance, and offers to guarantee seven per cent por dugum on the capital savested lor tea years, aud fuaily to buy the line at cost price, Three ot the States most benelited by tue telegraph. are expected to add Uwo per ceat each to the amount above guaranteed, making tne total taterest thirieen per cept per annum, ‘elegraphic communication airenay exists between the caplial and Cartago. Tae governuent also proposes Lu its uote that an inieiigent telegraph engineer and operator of good Capacity Migut be Laken unto the ser- Vice of the generat government with the prospect of luis being employed by the diterent States of tho Union or by private individuals loc the purpose of facilitating the extensiun Of ihe telegraph turough- out the country, ‘fhe Bayano Estate Company have announced their invention to import Cuinese labor to cultivate (he exteausive sugar estate situated on the Bayano distance below Us city. ‘The experi- Ne hed With interest, and if 1t proves uccesal Nik infuse new life into this country, AB rich 4§ GXist -2aywhere are to be fould on tue bat they «te allowed to lie idle, as no labor e@i\y be procured ber to wate. them, Cotton, sugar, Tice, cs : every Valual thousand men in Chiapas, and nad entered the | northera departments of Guatemala for tne purpose, they say, of making a revolution; but tt is far more likely their object ts plun- der. Tho goverament is fully prepared ww meet the invaders, aud it was, not beiieved they would be able to pass beyond the departments which they first entered—viz.: those of Huéhue- ; tenango and San Marcos. With this exception the country was progressing favorably. The coffee crop | fair to be a very large one and of good quailty, The scarlet fever had diainished tn the capital, but whoopiag cough becoming very prevaleut there smoag children. i SALVADOR. | ‘The annual feast ana fair held in the capital about | the first of August passed off this year with grea éclat. A very large number of strangers were present, and the festivities were kept up with more thao usual spirit. Among the entertainments given on the oceasion is utioned a graud ball at the house of the Untted States Minister, the Hon. Gen, Torbet, which is said to have done great houor to | the representative of the United Stat | The crop prosp throughout the republic are | good, dud a full harvest of badigo is reported, The | general news from tie republic ts summarized by | the Siar as follows:—“The country is tranquil and | | | | proceeding quietly, atieuding to the development of ita industital resources, The Constiiutional of the 29th ult. says the Weather wus rainy, and that a pretty strong shock of earthquake was felt in the mot ing at half-pasc eleven, lasting afew seconds. ‘the ty much occupied in | anpouncing feasts aud bulls, with several articles | aboul the Nicaragua Joterocean: nal. Oue acti- | cle concludes with tie following observations:—‘An eucerprise of such magnitude and general utility for | the World's commerce ought not to be trustrated | by mralicious tries nor wauional jealousies. We all consider the United States of America as the elder of the family of American republics, and she ougat vo be cousuited ii everything concerning the great Interests of this continéat.? HONDUTEAS, republic, Nov muen is on the great Interoc near the port had been completed and w small toco- motive was runing overit. 1his a remarkable iact | that tis impossible to get Irom Honduras direct | any corrobocation of the’ wonderf! statements as to the rapidity with which the road is being com- pleted witich are constantly appearing in English and United States papers, Ican only account for it by the fact that the loan of £1,000,000 sterling originally raised to build the road aud whien it was then said would be sufficient to complete it, was soon exhausted, with notumig to show for the ex- penditure. A new loan of £2.500,000 sterling for the same purpose is now on the market. The whole underatking seems very inuch of a neat little swindle, by which Jonuny Bull has been badly taken in, this repubite, A chan; athe pi nt inuagarated a@ few months ago took place on the 8th instant. Bruns Caranza, the Provisional President, was obliged to resign, aud Tomas Guardin, Miuister of War, & man of neith position or standing in the country, was elected in tls stead, Guardin ts the toot of Julian Voiio, forierly Minister of State under President Castro, and who for yeare past has as- pired to the presidency. Volio is one of the smartest statesmen in Central America; deep and ciear head- ed. When the proper me comes for him to assume the reins of power Guardin will go overboard, This fresh rupture ts very muca to ve regretted, as it breaks down all coufideace and will cause the coun- | try to be unsettled aud oneasy lor some time to come, Besides Caranza Was one of the best men whom they could fave lad in power, and he was Supported by the most intelligent portion of the community. The Campana of 7th instant, speaking of the situation of the country, says; ne @iection of deputies having terminated, the meeting of the National Convention was arranged for the 16th of August; the defnition of the state ot the country ha given rise to much coutroversy, especially with re- spect to the relations between Costu Rica and Gua- temala, the provisional government of the former having declared that the treaties between the two natious had ceased to exist, owing to the unfriendly duct of Guatemaia, oonue Comercio explatns the object for which the convention was calied as fotiows:—"The object of this Constituent Assembly, to be composed of thirty- two members, is—ist, To gtve the republic a new Constitution more suitable to the actual state of the country, and Which Will betier guarantee republican institutions and be more in harmony with tne de- gires of the people; 2d, To fixa term for the ex. President (Stinenez) and tre beborgheg to give an scotnt of their responsibilities, aeihe. Provisional MPresident, Caranza, fearing his enemies would be too powerful tn the meine convened that body on the sth, instead of the 15th, as announced, thinking in this way to have hia Iriends in the majority. The opposition heard of the move and marsbalied their numbers in full force. The consequence was, when Caranza got up to ad- dress the mbly on the 8th he was hissed down, and had to resign. ‘The foliowing 13 @ translation of the decree issued 1s ouce: Mee what | bie here, there is nv reason tats may of the most productive couutries vo be found. + Wali, died on tie iith inst. in the Costa Grande ts now being gathered, and bids |‘ | ing, and but for the fortunate ely ully within che Liunits of th great advantage In Chinese Would. be that the per- petual revolutious here wouid not lulerfere with them. Dou Blas Arosemera, late Postmaster at Aspin- Mr, Arosemena was one of the commissioners on the part of this government who accompanied the tate United States Darien yeylng expedition. poiwon’s Jele dity - d he 1th of Angust—was cele- brated here this year Wiih tue usuai enthusiasm. neh Consul entertaimed ail who called on him during the Gay, and ia the evening the Piaza Was brilliant with iluminations and reworks. An unusually jarge number of whules have con- gregaved in the Bay Of Panama this year. Almost every vessel that enters the port reports haying seen hundreds as they entered, and came up close to the city. The whaling schooner Mary E. Mason, Captain Sparks, after discharging her cargo of oils Tor shipment to the states, aucuored about four miles off the city, and Willin six days has there caught vuree large wiales, the first of which gave over filty bar Captain Sparks thinks he Wil be apie to fill ving the bay. Heavy rains have fatien here lately, and the most storms i have known on the Istimus <i Wiuuin the past jew days, The United Stites screw steamer Mohican, six guns, 671 tons, Captain Low, last trom the Me hi coast, arrived in iis port on Ue a.ternvon of the 14th last. Her oicers are as follow: Commander, W. Low; Lieutenant, Brownson; Master, S$. W. Very; Basigns, tH. H. GB. Mansfield and Richard Kush; Surgeon, F. E. iter; Past Assiztant Paymaster, J. B. Redfield; inch: ingineer, F. W. Payimaster’s Clerk, G. 5. Mansfield; Mates, J. Jamisoa, W. R. Reardon and Joho Bisaop; Boatswain, lsaac Chonte Gunner, J, R. Grainger; Carpenter, Hall; Sailmaker, | RS. Sateur, Tne Mouiwan 1s ord reimata tere bala fe ed back to La Paz, y days. She will Gar OF FOR ERS, Desperate Vight Between Gert men on a Hoboken Ferry bout— Join Bitieriy the Altra ‘The discussion of the Franco-Prussian war led to another row among 4 crowd of people last even- ‘umstances under wiich it took place would have proved bloody if not fatal Lo some of Ue combatanix, As the ferry- boat Weehawken was crossing from Hobo- ken to Bar street, avout five o'clock, a Frenchman standing on the front of the boat began to hum the “Marseillaise,” and Jnterspersed the stanzas with audible eres for France. A fow mans were standmg near him, and, becoming excited at the language, told the Gallican that if be did not desist they would put a head op him, Wiile the German forces were con- centrating round lim aud menacing him with tweir Alsts and Irishe ir Wives FIVE 0} IX STALWART rasned into th ig, Saying to Frenchman, “Ga ii, old boy: we'll Siand to you, The excitement was increasing, while a eral advance Was made by the passengers to the front of the boat, and It ‘Was fropossible to hear anything but the confused clatter of tongues. One of the Irisimen spoke very impudently to (ne Prussian element, when he was throttled by three meu wad severely beaten about the head notwithstanding the presence of the other Celts, The latter, however, continued to batier a few German heads with thetr fists. They were vigor- ously set upon by the wives of thelr opponents, but these dames had scarcely seized the Hibernians when four Irtshwomen attacked them, tearing off their cnignons and thumping them violently. ‘The iracas was intensified by the shouts of the spectators and the yelling of the chilaren. ‘Two hats were kuocked om and kicked into the river, THE WATERFALLS MET the same fate, while a native of the Emerald [ale exclaimed, “Come, boys an’ we'll pound them into third flour.” The fight was continued despite the efforts of @ Hoboken policeman: bit his presence probably deterred a large number of outsiders from joining in the méi¢e, The bon wis, moreover, gliding fast to the slip, ana both parties with- drew from the combat, fearmg a raid of the au- thorities, When they left the boat they found to their gratification that no officer was near, and they went at it again in West street. The most prominent of the Irish disputants were likely to come to grief, as one of the Germans had procured a@ciub, when some one cried out “HERE'S THE PRELERS.”* The fighters hereupon withdrew and took to thoir BERNIANS heels, the women endeavoring to smooth their dishevelled hair and drag the chil- dren away. Officer Roach, of the Fourth precinct, arrested one Thos, Williams, who had evidently been in the scuffle, but he was subsequently discharged, there being no clear testimony inst him. Several Germans and [rishmen regretted that national sym- pathies should be so absurdly displayed, and were cnagrined by the ironical shouts of the spectators. It is not provable that any of te parties will be arrested, ‘ PINANSHIL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srreer, } SUNDAY, August 28, 1870, TO WERK IN WALL STRERY, While the volume of business the past week was far below the average, aud while the markets out- Side of gold were selaoin so inactive, the present mert influences atfecting the financtal situation are of more than usual interest. It ts this singular con- trast Datween the gravity of the situation and the quietness of the street that commands attention, It shows that Wall street is like the world atlarge, 1t needs agitators and leaders to influence Movements based upon the caused which otherwiso le inoperative. Were ft not for the great captains of flaance who sweep tanto and through the et at tatervals the operation of natural lawa would pe but a prosy matter, and speculators of luntied capital would seck other flelds for the trial of their tuck, Hence it 1s that ata | season When the watering places have not yet lost their attraction for the great leading splrita of speculation the Wall street markets respond but 1 fully, if at all, to the changes in the current of sp lative tafiucnces, Jn such a condition of things it Is easy to under. Staud that Speculative transactions have of late been generally consummated in the Gold Koom, te speculative spirit there nding an opportanity to try its fortunes upon a medium of more shifting value than eisewhere presented in the vicinity of tae Stock Exchange. But even in this direction the venture of capital has been of limited amount; for the opportunities of rapid movement have been almost counterbalanced by the risk of the under- taking, the current week exhibiting a fickle- ness in the fuctuation of the gold premtum which has put all calculation at deflance, The cariiest sales of gold on Monday were at 114%, from which, despite large contracts on the short side, there was an advance Ww 117, at which point the same short interest was deceived tnto the belief that gold was destined to go back among the “twenties,” and a further rise to 118 was occasioned by the covering of the original stort sales, ‘The legitimate demand ceasing at this fgure tuero was an eventual relapse to 1164. Here was @ movement of between three or four per cent, the gainers in which were so by pure chance, The check to speculation produced by tt is redected tv the closing dulness of the gola mar- ket and tn the dwindling down of the clearances from @ hundred to only forty miilions daily, The rise nd fail followed in some measure the changing aspect of the warlike situation in Europe; but their general Inconsistency was betrayed by the timidity which followed the alternate reports that pools had been formed ou the one hand to advance and onthe other to depress the price of gold, The short in- terest at the beginning of the week, based upon an expected speedy settiement of the war by the Prus- sian conquest of Paris, and reflected in high borrow- ing rates for cash gold, was intimidated into cover- ing by the report of the organization of a powertul “bull” citque, A “long” interest, tempted by the same report, found its hands full of gold just at the moment that another report was the MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1870, circulated of the formation of a powerful “bear” pool The cousequence was a sharp decline in the price and great loss to the speculators, who were afforded another opportunity for verify- Ing the truth of the saying that ‘Wall street ts a hard place to make money in.’’ The question, however, which apsorbs moat inter- est, and now constantly exercises the mind of Wall street, isthe future of the money market .in the interval to the cessation of the fall demand from the South and West, Attention bas been particularly directed to this matter by the steady decline in the resources of the banks, whose surplus be- yond the legal reserve is confined to the sum of only ten millions of dollars, an amount which experience has shown Is easily within the reach of speculative contraction, But the situation this fall is different from that for many years, The remembrance of the events of last autumn, with its terrible stock panic, was so deeply impressed upon the strect that in contrast to other years the interval since last September has been exceedingly dull. The obiiteration of the facilities for speculation on the etry | and caution on the other produced a "mark in speculative animation. The suf- ferers by the panic seem to have remembered only the terrific decline in prices and have been patiently waiting for @ return of September that they may correct the mistake of Jast year. Hence, while the builieh feeling of the summer nas beeu of little moment, the ‘bear’? plans for the oom. ing fall have been gradually organting and have taken so deep a hold of the pubic mind that active money is impatiently awaited a& the signal for a general moverwent for lower prices. It is the extensive character of this feeling which is likely to defeat itself, Itis here that we shali find tie solu- Uon of stock movements in the approaching season, The speculative stocks are in tie Wands of the cliques and heavier operators, who bought in the winter and spring, but have found no market as yet In which to sellthem, A very ac- tive—a stringent—money inarket would, of course, embarrass them in their possession of the load; but should they, as they have done before, exert their credit and procure time loans, at high rates of in- terest, they would doubtless dismiss the idea of mar- keting their stocks at present and retain them oyer , the crisis. It may be that they cannot follow out so felicitious a programme a8 thus indicated, ‘The money market was never 80 barren of pro- phetic signs as to its course tiris fall, But that the public may make a great mistake in operating tor a heavy decline in stock in the interval to the relaxa- tion of money 18 very opyious, The cliques may turn their extremity into a great pitfall for phe mass of outside speculators. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks again shows the diminution of resources resulung from a steady loss of legal reserve. Some effort has been made to decrease the line of habilities and a contraction of & million and three-quarters: in loans hag taken place, the total decrease in de+ posits belng over three and a half millions, The specte decrease is about a million, and the loss of legal tenders nearly a million four hundred thou- sand dollars, The surplus reserve has been drawn down over @ million anda half of dollars, ieaving the banks now with $9,891,196 over the amount re- quired by law. The statement coutrasis with 1s predecessor as follows: Amgust 20. Changes. Loans $275,772,082 $2 Dec. $1,786, Specie 20,733 680,384 Dec. 1,093,98: 904,906 Inc. Deposits,... 20% 201,966,700 Dec. 3,5 Legal tenders 0 48,909,718 Dec. 1,3 LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The following were the latest street uons for government bonds:—United States cur- rency sixes, iil a 112; do, Isl, reg istered, 114 & 1148;; edo. do, coupen, 11434; do, five-twenties, registered, d November, 1107{ a 111',; do. do., 1864, cou- i2a 1) do, do., 1864, do. do, Illy a 1114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 110%, & 110%; do. a registered, January and July, Jov , 1865, coupon, do., LO7% & 110; do, do., 1867, do, 07% & 110; do. Go., 1868, do. do., 1104, @ 110% do. ten-forties, registered, 106 a 1065,; do. dv., cou- pon, 108% # 109. Circulation, quota- , Family. IM 115; Colambas, Chictgo and {ndlana Csn- trai, 17 @ 17%, FINAL @TREET QUOTATIONS. At the close of street business the following quo. tations prevailed for the leading speculative bhares:—Western Union Telegraph, 33% a 84; Pactti Maul, 87%{ a 33; New York Central consolidated, 94 @94%; New York Central scrip, 90)4 a 80); Erte, 22a 22%; Harlem, 131% a 155; Reading, 9514 a 993 Lake Shore, 91% a9 Northwestern, 81 _@ 81%; Qo, preferred, 85% a 86; New Jersey Central, 1014 @101%; Rock Island, 112% a 112 St. Paul, 50% @ 597%; do, preferred, 7614 a 76%; Wabash, 61a 51's; Ohio and Miasissippt, 8344 a 38%. THE COURSM OF THK GOLD MARKET. The extreme Nuctuations dally tm the prive of gold during the week wore as follows: High Mond: . 16% Tuesdy + 116% 514 Wednesday . + MNI% 116° ‘Thuraday. 16 Litas Friday, L675 1g Saturday .. ALT 116%, MISCB National bank notes to the amount of $257,405 were issued last week by the Treasury Department, making the total issue to 1,692 banks thus far MMOLE LO $527, 570,824, against 2,655,440 at the | cose of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1809. From the total issue la to be deducted the curvency re- | turned, including worn out notes, amounung to | leaving, with the existing 1,012 banks (having an aggregate capital of $4 701), an Qctuai circulation at this date of $299,300,529. Unitea States bonds held by Treasur trust for national banks as’ security for Notes amount to $842,270,300, anc for the pubile de- posits $16,368,500—making a Lotal of $358,630,800, The ‘Treasury Department last week redeewed and de- Stroyed $495,800 of worn and mutilated fractional | currency, and issued $779,406 of new. RAILWAY MATTERS, ‘The Kansas Pacific Rail Will b» open for regu- lar business September 1. The completion of this new route to the Pacifle will be celebrated by an ex- | cursion to Denver, leaving St, Louis Tuesday, August 30. The party will number about 100, and be composed of the chtef officers uf the connecting ratiroads, proprietors and chief edivors of some of the leading journals of the country, and members of the Congressional Committee on Pacitic Raiiroads, ‘The train will consist of Puilman’s finest cars, three comunissary cars, and everyehing will be done to tn- sure the comfort and convenience of the guests, The trip will occupy from ton to twelve duys, and will embrace a buffalo hunt at or near {’ort Hayes, Kansas, @ visit to Cheyenne and three days’ sojourn ia the mountains west of Denver. The Northern Pacific Ratiroad Company have determined to bulld four large docks at Duluth for the use of their contractors ana operators. The docks will cost at least $200,000. A Dulath paper Bays the ofliciais of that road are already prospect- ing for sites for magnificent fre'ght aud passenger depots, which, it is expected, will soou be erected. During the first half of the current year the Central Pacific Railroad earnings averaged over haif a mil- lion dollars per month; and in July, the opening month of the second half of the year, they were up- wards of $727,300, or equal toa yearly aggregate ot nearly eight and three-quarter millions. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Anguat 7-6 P.M. Corton.—The market for cotton, on the spot, wax very quiet, but steady at yesterday's quotations. There was oniy a moderate demand for spinaing, and scarcely any inquiry for speculation, while there was uo business transacted for ex- port, The sales were confined to 34 bales, of which 38 were for spinning and $2 on speculation. The business ia future deliveries was more active and prices were stronger, especially for lots for August deli reported as high as 19}¢c. The sales were as follows :- ‘The ry, sales for which were 00 nehitniietimegeeanetemes bales, basis low middiing, for August, at 18 16-160 600 do., for do., at 9c, a 1944¢.—chiefly at 190. ; 600 do., for do., at 19¢e. ; 100 do., for september, 17!c. ; 100 do., fur do., ut 18);c., buyers’ option; 100 do., for October, nt 16: (late yesterday) 100 do., for August, at 1 December, at 16%c. We quote: Uplanas ant sodtieant Fiori ila, Memphis, N. Orleans, Toros, Ordinary My My MWe 10 Good ordin: tn 164 1p. Wey Low middling. ws 19-3 Middiing. 20>, >, Good mi idli by 3 COFFEE acinued to rule quiet and or the prime grades, which were ‘or full previous igure. We heard For other kinds the market was but prices were quite steady at rices were heavy, except Fi small supply aed hela of no sales of consequens dull, the demand being tigi our last quot . Noe FLOUR AND GRAIN, corn meal, 187,523 bu by 405,77) 5 ‘oat, $40 do. rye and 3,44 do. malt. The demai aod Western our was only moderate and the heavy, “od prises were ft ey arket Wan fe lower, though the bulk of the were made at yesterday's quotatic Aout 12,000 Dbia, were woul at prices within the range of ar quotations Soutbern four was quiet but uo ed. Bales Hula. “Bye dour was dull wud leary. Sates 100 nbla, Gorn eal conbeed, bo, culm dull aud Hoinal, No salen Ware re & Round hoop Ohio, slupping brandi Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 8t. Loui s St Loule straight extra, St Louis choice double exira £t. Louta choice famil Rye flour..... Southern extr Favanesgene S| eureesees Business was restricted somewhat by the advances in freights and tho searcity of prime samples. ‘The swles were about 110,000 bushes, at $1 15 a 1 w) for soft No. 2 Chicago spring, #1 30 for Koft No. 1 do., #1 10 for mixed spring, ®1 073g a #110 for No, 8 Culcago apring, #1 $i for about fake No: 1 do. do.. #140 a Bl ae mber winter, #1 "r ehotce amber Southern, $1.22 for Racine spring and $1 %4 for No, 2 Chicago do. Rye waa dull and nominal at 9c. a 9c. for Western. Both bariey and malt were dull and we heard of ies, rm was only moderately active and ‘The sales were about 09,000 bus rh—the latter price for high ‘mix do, and %e. «BL 10 for while and y let and closed dui) and lower, Sales 41,009 Dusheis, at 45c, a 62c. for]Western—the Inside price (or biack—B2c. for mixed Western and Ofc. « bic. fur Onlo—tue latter price for cholce. Faceiottre.-The market was, tolerably activa and firmer es. The market for wheat was quiet abd heavy, * for grain, bat dull, ti other art har- though a fair busines were without special change. ‘The en nts ti ny 16,000 bushels wheat Liverpool, per steamer, 24, aud 50 bole. flour at wheat at Mod. in_ ships’ bag to Cork for ordera, with 2.44 quarters gram (nm 7s. 444; @ schooner to Charlestown, bark to Savannah, general cargo, -at ‘a brig to Jacksonville at 80c. per bbl; a bark (now iu Boston’ to load bere for Bristol with 2.300 cases naphtha and 3,000 bbls, do. at 68 td; a bark from Philadephia to the Continent, with 4,600 Ubia.petroleurn, at 5s. 92; a brig, to Adra, with 6,000 cascs do., at 27\4c; a bare to Core for orders, United hingd: Continent or Baltle, with 3,000 bbia. To Antwerp, 13,000 The charters wel New Yori on privat gau to Wilmington, GuNNtes ruled dail and 2lc, a Me. for bags and Sle. # Lge. for cloth. We heard of no sales, Humr.—-We heard of no sales of any description, and ly nominal at the quotations publisked 1a our Last {ss Hors.—The market was «till dull. There was no derma: ind, gut le. w We., the except for small lots, which were latter price for choice lots. Monsees. The market for all kinds was dull, there being no inquiry, except tor amall prroely, and, wit ings, prices were heavy and lower, The sales we: ‘nim por- tant, We quote:— Nae Crom Cuba—Centrifagal and mixed he. Clayed Wn uiweo Muscovado, Porto Reo « English Tota New Orlean $50. NAVAL STOR there wae an improved dem: epirite turpentine, which wa dy at the close at 29ige. for merchantable lois in yard, ‘There were sold 25 vbi 56 do., in lots from store, at 41 at 4c. ; alno 25 do., in 4 $4 25, und 1000 cs SP Nort 20 and window gla inal at af Otis. Linseed was quoted at Sc, a 28e., in canks, without » at #4 GU. We quote : #3 50; pale, $3 7 ae a $7. Wilmington tar was dull and CLOSING PRICES aT THR STOCK EXCHANGE, The following were the closing prices at the iast session of the Siock Exchang canton Company, 60}, & 63%; Consolida- tion Coal, 2044; Western Union, 33% a 33%; Quick- silver, 45; bid; Marposa, 6 bid; do. preferred, 8% @ 8%; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 644 a 66; Wells-Farge Express, 1554; do, scrip, 2) @ 2%; American Express, 40'¢ bid; United States Express, 40% bid; Pacific Mall, 37% a 38; New York Centri consolidated, 94 a 91',; do. scrip, 89°; @ 89%; Erle, 22 a 22%; Harlem, 19144 @ 132; Reading, 9514 @ 96°; Lake Shore, 914% ® 9134; Illinois Central, 135 bid ; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, ex dividend, 104% a 106%4; Chicago and North- westerm, 81 @ 815; do. preferred, 85% a 85°; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 7T @ 70%; New Jersey Central, 101%; Rock Isiand, 112X% 0 113; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 50\ a 60; do. preferred, 764 a 764%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 61 a 51%; Fort Wayne, 04 a 9434; Chicago and Alton, 112%; Ohio and Mississippi, 38% a 33%; Morris and Essex, 90; Bosten, Hartford and Erie, 34 a 334; Hanpival ana St, Joseph, 107 a 108; do. urgferred, i a Stk aa bet Seif a important sales, Other kinds were qulet, but steady ai the quotations published in our ust insue. PROVIBIONS.—Recelpis, 1b bbis. pork, 115 do. beef, 95 packages cut meats and 6 do, and 920 kegs lard, “The mar- ket for pork was very dull, and we heard of no important transactions, Business was restricted by the increased firm- hens of Kellers, who demanded for Weaver 28 314 $2" 60 per bbI:, which prices were about 2c, above the views of buyers. The saies were untinporiant. Dressed hogs were quiet, but ateady at 12 ‘the market tor Wenvern lard Was more active, ue. for iee-cured Western, Beef in bbis. was dull, the jemand being contined to sroall lots, but prices ruled steady, Sales of about 50 bbis. were made within the range of $15 % $16 for plain mess and #16 w $1 00 for extra do, ‘Tierce beet was Inactive and nominal; prime mesa, which was very acarce, was quoted at #29 a Bacon was dull and prices were nominal. We quote:—Long clear, 154jc. « Ite. 50 boxes at 16c. Cut meats were 4 trite more active, at about former prices. ‘There were sold 8) packages, at 2c. for piaia Wertern d hams, and 220. a Be. for fancy d Western and city pickied hams were quoted at isc, a 20e without sales of moment. TOLFUM.—Crude in bulk, on the spot, wag generally held at 3c. no. higher for September dedivery, ‘The demand was ver he only sales wa heard of were 200 ubla, on the » for September closing ptices were 12%c, arco and mes tte 1 1Me, and the latter (igo Refined all, on the and firm at 8k. a 26%. Por future dew a stead: r views. dolivery was quoted at 2; dulivery 1,000 bots wore wold at 251; « epittox wine quiet, but wt Amall ales were made within for Carolina and Te, a Pye. for ly ® moderate degree of activity im ie demand from a classes of buyers > rowke in | espe the . for fat bo good re- h ily for reining» and Demerarm, 12:0. 0 10 boxes "at Y',e. K We quite Dut prices wore stondyy os were cootined te nm Le TRARINE.— The taarket was qu the better uraes. within the © fur come nity pelt; we > towel e wod nota colag wit prices were steady, The wales wore aout 35,000 Lowy, Wisk ey, —Kecei pts, murket was mode rately active at about former prices; mules of 400 bola. ab Me, Mico. clvetty wt $4 earch er er rN EO OTE DEATHS. ADAMS.—On Saturday mormng. Rouiny AvAMS, In vue Z7LL year Of its i, the relatives and f of bit son, Robert A. Adams, aud son-in-law, Joho Q. Clark, are wvitet to at on ‘Tuesday if ito West Forty ay, ANAUst 2A Delvin mori °, ghih aireet, AY BRAY, & Me y Westmeata, Ire wu, of funeral hereafter, 1 Suiurday might, Aognst 27, CArHae wife of Join Hoyle, native of county Monae ghan, ireland, aged To . fue funerat will take place from her late rest S South First street, corner Ninth, Brouk- eaday afternoon, at two o'clock. On Saturday Ging, August 27, a6 mt Annadale, town of Westield, 9 widow of David Britton, Funeral at te Moravian chur half-past two o'clock, on Tuesday atte en island, MARY, tives and frieuds are resp ek af ing and rocurain v —At sea, on Tuesday, WILLIAM Bares, of New Orte pilully invited to atte noon boat. ‘The cars wilt , at Lhe cemeter! August ig, Captain od 64 years, Brows,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning. August. 23, Magy ANN, Wife of goin P, Brown anu daughter of the lave Herman Hughes. eral heresiver. Sunday, August 28, of marasmus, Lerrrta, tulant & ghter cker, aged 6 mouths —On Saturday, August 4 50 years. The reladves and friends of the family are re ied to atteud the funeral, trom her late reat . on Tuesday morning, ab Teresa's church, corner of Ratyers and Beary sireets, where a solemn mas® of requiem wii be offered up for the repose of hee 7, Anion Durry, soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Donxvor.—In | iyn, ou Saturday, Acguat 27, 3 ot Thomas Dunlop, in toe 25Uh year of Lives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteudgthe funerai, this day, trem her lute residcace, No, i901 Front street, without further notice. Faaiey.—On Sunday, August 28, Mra. ANN Fare LeY, naive of county Monuhan, Uarrick McCross, reiund, in the Soth year of ner age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late *AL East Bieveuih street, on Tuesday Toon, at one o'clock. YoiLny.—On Sunday, August 28, Many, the beloved wife of Daniel Foley, aged 35 years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 320 Kast iwenty- fourth street, ou ‘fuesday Morning, at Hall-past nine o'clock; thence to the Church of the Epiphany, Sec- ond avenue and Twenty-second street, where @ solemn reqaigm mass will be chanted for the repose of her 801 Gxeca.—On Saturday night, August 27, at tem o'clock, RICHARD GREGG, aged 21 years and 4 months, The relatives and (riends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 379 Bast Kighta street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ARVEY.—At Cornwall, on the Hudson, on Friday, August 26, Mary A. J., wiie of Edward Harvey. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 152 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, at half-past nige o’clock. Funeral services at St, James’ Cathedral, kK. nddeniy, on Tuesday, Angnst AY JESSUP, son Of the late Abigail am Sad year of his age. KEARNY.—At Montclair, Now Jerse: August 28, after a snort ilness,.dOmN his Sith year. sit Notice of faneral uereafter. donee of street, Orange, we ‘Trains leave Rarclay street at 1:10 . M.; Christo- his Urother-au pher street at 1:15 4 Lyon.—On Sunday evening, August 28, Mary EK, ey Widow off Samael Lyon, im the 6l4t year of ner ay Not MU . Saratoga, ANNIE, eldest duughier of Murphy, of this city. Notice of funeral hereaster. McCANN.—On Sunday, August MCUANN, aged 12 years. ob Sanday, August 28 Willan and Anuie M. MARGAREP The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law, Daulel Murray 5 Brookiyn, this (Monday) afternoot PACCARD, 1 Une residence of her parents, Nu th street, on Tuesday afternoon, as Friends of the family are mvyit Ridgewood, L. on & a PHL is August 27, CHARLES B., son of Charles ani Caiha- rine Philtp, aged 2 years and 2 months, Funeral from Ridgewood (his (Monday) afternoon, urday, at two 0° Keiatives and friends are respecte Tally invite a de ROURKE.—On Saturday, Anguat 27, CATHARINe, Wile of Patrick Rourke, aged 32 years, The frieuds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 538 Fast Fourteenth street, between avenues A anil B, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Smirn.—At Cornwall, N. ¥., on Sunday, August |, FREDERICK ALBERT, Only child of Albert W. and einmma C. Smith, aged 1 year, 6 months and 11 days. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 0 Halsey street, Proviaence, R. 1. TURNBULL.—On Friday, Augnst 26, ISAKELLA BAN- Fox», tie beloved wife of James ‘Turubuil, aged 36 years, 1 month and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family. are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 89 Amity street, Brooklya, this (Monday) afternoon, at hall-past twelve o’cloc ‘The remains will be taken to Bronxville for Interment, Coleraine (county Derry) papers please copy, VarL.—On Friday, August 26, Mrs. Maxy Vat, aged 78 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tune: from the Testy dence of her son-in-law, Harrison slatl, 328 Lexing- ton avenue, tls (Monday) afternoon, ai two o'clock. WaLLack.—On Saturday morning, August 27, of heart disease, ANGELINA R., Wife of William Wale lace, aged 47 years, 2 months and 27 days. The friends of the tamtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at bait-past two o'clock, from 119 Rapeivea street, near Henry, Brooklyn, without further nouce. The re- mains will be taken for interm to Greenwooa Cemete YACHTS, STEAM BOATS, &C, SALE—AN EXCELLENT TUGBOAT, NEVER ed but on trial trip, 58 feat long, 125 feet beam, 5 feet cogine 14x14: all complete Sxcapt bedding and crockery ddress JOULN W. MeKNIGHT, Bordentown, N. J. JVANTED TO CHARTER WITH PRIVILEGE OF purchasing, & Brat clase schooner Yacily about 1:0 {01 mow weoks’ cruise, “Apply to 8. J, NEWBERY, slip. ACHT FOR “or Yecnt of about 3) peck. Address 3., box L Fe" bol wal " MELITARY. FLEADQUAPTERS NINTH REGIMENT x G.8.N. To ‘Camp Jay Gould, bv TN. Joy Auztasé 27, 1870. to assemble at pter sf North river. on Munday, Ai th fail dress uniform, walle pants, ka, there Lo await she 'arrival of the aoe Colonst FAMES FISK, Jite ad of ALLIEN, Adjutant, THE LECTURE SEASON, PORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON [i toverest ng. favaluable eutine subjects, ahowt to live for, are delivered dally at the eu f Anatomy. Those unable to attend can 7 by forwarding vb ceute to the Secretary, 61d receive © Broadway. ASTROLOGY, REWARD. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT .B sud Medical. Spiritual Clairvoyant {n Amo- ca'is Mes LINWOOD, 118 West Thirty-seventh atreet. No $190,000 .' Crade in bbis was dull and nowt! at about 160. Bovsates were Teported, “Naphilia was seady in value with x moderate demand. A cargo. 0 2,000 bis. and 2.800 canes, doliveravle during the trat gall of Septemoec. was seid, tue M ADAME 2088, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS OLAUR voyant, tells the paet ike present and future; shows I “4 VW) wortg-trek streaky, ness and tells name of your huadand, betwoon Brondway aaa a