The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1870, Page 8

THE COURTS Fotleemen st Fault—The Chadwick Bond Case— in the Court of Special Sessions, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. paasmaiene is “OBITUARY. & * Gunning 8. Bedford, A. M.. M. D. Gunning 8. Bedford, the distinguished author, the ‘mainent physiotan and honored citizen, died st half- past three o’clock on Monday morning at his real- dence, No, 66 Fifth avenue. ‘The deceased gentleman was born in Baltimore, Md., 1806, and was the great nephew of the famous Gunning Beaford, of Dela- ‘ware, of revolutionary distinction, who was th, Attorney General and member of the Legisigtiare oF Wollce Descent on a House in Joby, ‘gtreet— | that State, one of the framers ang signers of xine An Official Coutretemps. . Before Commissioner Shields, A rala was made on Monday night Vast, by ‘omcer constitution of the United States and the intlinate friend of George Washington, by whom he Was ap- Dotated Chief Justice of Detaware—a positiop. which Brady and other policemen, on the” nouse, 63 Jonn | he held till the time of hig death in 1812, ~ street, where it was supposed &/.arge qmantity of ‘counterfelt money could be founw, Dr. Bedford graduated in 1825 at Mounk St. Mary’s College, Emmetsburg, Ma., with high honors, dis- It appears thata Mr. Allison h?.4 sent letters from | tnguishing himself while at college for his oratorical We house to a number of p¥ople, offering to sell fag similes of greenlyioks to @ gumber ot ie in New Jersey, at the ‘rate o1 twe ive dol- for $100, When they Mcers mad descent arrested fi they ‘3, Who had } merely found some Cras Ae on thew. Supj money tobe col ‘ei Seuaste Tne’ Second ard prec bag be oy the ‘pa rie who gave thelr tS as rge White, J. e trnease Adam, wand @ fashionably dresze: lady, were before Commissioner 8; but as there ‘Was Loevidence whatever to implicate them in the charge of sell or having covmterfeit money in thelr possession they were scl ed. Al in, Who vent the letters, was not, tound; but a number of letters were found in his céiices, showing that he had received remittances forsac similés and that he “had never forwarded them. The OCuadwick Road Cane, Before Commissioner Osborn. The case of George J. Chadwick, who 1s charged with having negotiated an altered $10,000 United Btates bend, was again under examination yester- day. General Hillhouse testified that tne bond had Passed through bis hands at the Sub-Treasury Oflice, and thet it presented traces of having been altered. He did not, however, retatu it. ‘Phe case was then adjourned, SUPREME COURT—GEKERAL TEAM. ‘The General ferm of the Supreme Conrt convened yesterday, but aijour.ed over till Tueiday, the 27th imat., at ten o'clock, without transacting any busi- hoe, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Further Adjournment. Before Judge Joseph F, Daly. ‘vhis court was informally opened at eleven o’clock yesterday, Judge J. F. Daly, of the Common Pleas, on the bench, and then adjourned in consequence of the avsence of Judge Bediord. fhe funeral of the father of reese Bediord will take place this morn- ing at nine o'clock. ‘The court stands aijourned till e@leveu o'clock Thursday morning. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Shandley. In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday there ‘Was a caiendar of forty-six casos, ASSAULT—THE WRONG MAN ARRESTED. Caroline Mott accused Frederick Schirmer of hay- 4mgz blacked her eye. She swore positively that it Was the prisoner who blacked her eye (which is now i avery blue condition). Mr. Abe Hummeil, counsel for the accosed, showed by haifa cozen of witnesses that Caroline ot hold or ine wrong man; 1n fact, that Schir- ‘Mer, atthe hour the assauit was being committed, fas drink! Jager in a beer saloon. Schirmer was SPNTENCES, ‘William , for stealing a coat from George Bino, was sentenced to tue Peuiteuuary for four wonths. a Walse and Johm-—tstomin “were sen- oes ‘O one month Penitentiary and ir months Penitentiary, for stealing a from John Nesbitt, of Sixth avenue. joth men were tmplicated in the larceny, but on the trial Coleman persistently dented that ie was guilty, wherefore he got turee montis more than bus con- federate. THB YEAR 18 Vs. 1870—A LUCKY OLERICAL ERROR, A very curious case came up in the shape of a clerical error on the part of a Police Court clerk. Emma King, of No. 9 East Twenty-ii{th street, a frail ‘oung Woman, Whe has been fleecing George Wil- jaimson, 667 Sixth avenue, out of iarge sums of money, accused him of having violently assauited her, loosening in the assault some of her beautiful wetn, Wililamson Hot completely ont of money, and his inamorata, learaing this, caiue down to the door of the house the first time thereafter he Visited her, and wanted to hunt nim away, even using akuife for that parpose-—at least so states Williamson. In the complaint, bowever, the clerk of the Police Court forgot to place the figures 70 after the figures 18 im the printed form, and Mr, Howe, prisouer’s counsel, argued therefrom that the assault must have been committed by some of Adam's sons who were living in the year 1s, Tnere was no getting out of the point, and Judge Shand- Mey Was Ovliged to discharge Lie prisoner. Denth of Mr. Thomas Euston Bennett, of the Supreme Court. The judges, clerks und attach¢s generally of the Supreme Court received wiih deep regret yesterday the sad announcement of the death of Mr. Thomas &, Bennett, clerk of the Special ‘Term of that court, whieh took Place at te home of his birth, Hereford, Engiand, where, in company with his wue, he had goue to spend his summer vacation. The deceased, whose counection with the Supreme Court extended over a perlod of fourteen years, was highly esteemed by the bench and by all his asso- thates for his Petemans and urbane deportment, and bis Joss will be long deeply felt by them as well as by @ large circle of iriends in this city. In the Superior Court, Special Term, the death of Mr. Bennett was jormaliy announced and called forth expressions of deep regret thereat trom mem- of the bar then present. Judge Barbour, who ided, deiivered a brief but warm and well de- rved eulogy to the high qualities of head and neart by the deceased. in token of re- spect Judge Barbour directed that an order be en- tered on the records of the court bearing testimony to the loss thus experienced by the bench and bar and to the respect in which the memory of the de- eeused is held. COURT CALENOARS—THIS DAY. Surrems Court CHaMBERS.—Reserved Nos. 51, 65, 85, 86. Call No. 91. MARINE'CouRT—TkiaL TERM—PART 1L.—Nos. 415, 1,400, 1,596, 1,601, 1,609, 1,613, 1,615, 1,617, 1,623, 1,680, 1,645, 1,646, "1,654, '1,656, 1,650. ‘Part Bod 1,603, 1,628, 1,627, 1,629, 1,600, 1, cases THE CENSUS SWINDLE. A Fow More Letters From Neglected Parties. We give beiow another batch of letters from parties ‘who have not been enumerated in the census. Mar- shal Sharpe should see to it, that the louses ne- glected by the nity Marshal be visited before the Consus is compleied. Another House Left Out in the Cold. New York, Sept. 6, 1 To THE Eviror oF THR HRRALD:— There has been no census enumerator at No. $00 West Thirty-seventh street, occupied by my own ind three other families, making*nineteen inmatcs ether. Why caunot.tuis matter be legaily In- v ited, 80 that the public may know who is re- sponsible for the neglect? Were the enumerators employed incompetent to properly attend to teir aut or ja it an intentional fraud perpetrated upon tals city, for the purpose of maklig political capi- tat? A prompt investigation of the matter would ‘be very gratifying to all honest citizens, especially to those of us who have been left out in the cold. EDWIN A, QUI! Delancey Strcet is in New York City. New Yorw, Sept. 6, 1870. * To TRE EviTOR or THE HERALD :— I should like to see United States Marshal Sharpe snformed, through the columns of tne Heracp, that no census officer hus called on me or any In- habitant of my house, 24 Delancey, corner Forsyth street; and consequently the ceusus of the Tenth ward of the city of New York 1s to be considered facorrect. Respectful LOUIS ANDRAE, Boarders Not Worth Counting, ‘fo TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALY:— ‘The census taker has been to my house and put down the names of my wife, one child and myself. He refused to take the Dames of my boarders, say- he did not want them. | have thirty-three per- #008 in my house, twenty-eight of whom are perma- pent ents and citizens, J. H., 802 East Houston stvect, ROBBED IN A SALOON. — At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, Frank Queen, John Haynard, Frank Wilson and David Bennett, were brongit before Justice Ledwith, on complaint of John R. Baldwin, of 366 Adelphi pireet, Brook who charged that while Pied : @ saloon at 199 Bowery, he was agsaulted by the pri- woners, who robbed him of a gold watch and some welry, Valned at $1i2 A portion of the property ‘ag found with Gaseh All the accused were held to answer atthe General Scasions. Queen resides in Third avenue, Brcokiyn eal ie, ea Le bin Forty- eignth leon bru ‘and Kennott in Third avenue, New York, and all four ABake & ovariatle Of OL WIEOIOUS FART . { powers and beauuful diction, as well as achieving an enviable rank as a lecturer and speaker. He was also chosen by his classmates their valedictorian at “commencement,” He carried off the honors of bis a visit og an esygraver in the/same house, | °/As8 im the “classics,” which studies he kept up in afteciifeand for which ne always eateriained the posing hey bi ht the pri- ctuch attlon house, greatest fondness. among his fellow students at St. Mary’s, and whose college acquaintance ripened into an ardent and brie friendehip in after life, may be men- toned the late Archbishop Hughes and Rey. Charles Constantine Pise, Archbishop McCloskey, of this city; Archbishop Parceil, of Cinctnnatl, and Colonel Dan- ried, of Baltimore, ford’s frst idea was to —T law. With resolve he left Baltimore witn letters of introduction to Daniel Webster, intending to study law with Vhat distinguished gentieman, While en rouse, however, to consult with Mr. Webster on the sub- Ject, by mere chance he met an enthusiastic ac- quaintance who had just commenced the study of medicine. This acquaintance on learniag from Dr. Bediord that he was about to devote himself to the study of the law persuaded him before visiting Mr. Webster to go with him and hear Dr. Joun D. God- man lecture, Tpey went. The lecturer’s subject was an interesting one—the “Circulation of the Blood.” Dr, Bediord was charmed and carried away with the eloquence of Godman and deter- mined at once to give up ail idea of law and to com- mence the study of medicine. Iminediately after the lecture he went up to the lecturer and intro- duced himseli, actually showing his letters, which he was about to present w Mr, Websier, frank! acknow! fed that the eloquence of the lecture ha converted him, and decided that thenceforward he would devote his time and energy to medicine. He accordingly became the pupil of Godman, who in turn became his preceptor and friend, and did much to advance hin in the profession. ‘This John D. Godman, who sv accidentally changed the career and iife of Gunning 8S. Bed‘ord, the ven- erable Dr, Valentine Mott once had occasion to speak of in the foliowing manner:—“In the perfec- ion of his anatomical knowledge, in eloquence and eificiency as a lecturer, Dr. Godiman was not s1 passed in this and meg not in any other coun- try. He was one of the meteors whose brightness dazzles for the moment ere ti fades and leaves the darkness more visible than before. Tuis countiy, iu my opinion, has produced few abier men ia tile prolession than the late John D, Godinan.”” Dr. Bediord graduated at Rutgers Medical Vol- lege, jn bis twenty-third year. Shortly aiter (an 1829) he married and proceedej on an extonded visit to Europe, where he remained two years, visiting ‘Uke hospitals and devoting tumseli day and night to his profession. Shortly aiter his return vo America he was appointed (in, 1833) Professor (beiag bat twenty-six years old) to the Charleston Medical © lege, 5. C., and subsequently be was appointed Pr fessor at the Medical College in Albany. Remaining there but a short time he determined to visit New York city and make that place the field for his future exertions, and at once commanded a most lucrative aud respectable practice. Dr. Beatord was the first to start the idea of found- ing the University Medical Oollege. He was aided in bis undertaking by one of his former preceptors, afterward his colleague, Valentine Mott. ‘The iaculty consisted of Patterson, Pame, Draper, Reven, Mott and Bed(ord, and was an Immense success. br. Bedford was Professor of Ubsiewios, which onair he held with great distinction tll 1862, when Le Was compelled, on account of i!) health, to resign. He was the first professor whe ever held in the United States an “obstetrical” clinique, His ei- deavors towards accomplishing this were met with much opposition; but he finally triumphed, aud the cliniques; were held every Monday as a matter of chartly to those Who were too poor to employ pli: Sicians. These clintques were carried on ior anu ber of years, and itis estimated that annually 10,000 poor patients gratniiousiy received medical treat- ment at the hands of Professor Bedford. His works, which are among the most popniar of the day, are “Diseases of Wowen and Children” aud the “Principles and Practice of Obstetrics.’ The former has already gone through ten editions—the latter through five editions, They have pecn trans- lated in the French and German languages and are adopted generally as text books tiroaghout the United States and Europe. Upon tie decease of Jobu W. Francis, M. D., and also of Dr. Vaientine Mott, Proiessor Bedford was seiected by the New York County Medical Soctety to deliver ewogles upon them. He ald so and the beautiful and touch- ing Wibutes he paid to them may be found on die with the society. He had great faith in the Catholic religion. In 1865, on the evening of the 7th November, Mr. Charies O’Conor gave a magnificent banquet at Deimonico’s to Archbishop McCloskey, congratulating him upon his appointment as Archbishop of this city. Dr. Bedford was calied upon, and, in making a speech, thus alladed to the Church:—*'This 1s a Lit occasion, surrounded as I aim by some of the most distin- guished Catholics of this and other countries, to make some slight allusion to that great, aniversat Church, which has successiully resisted the storm of misrepresentation and survived the gales of reit- gious intolerance, The standpoint of this ancient Church—bona ides aitare commune—is, indeed, characteristic, and it is this very standpoint which has given such a charm’ to her — consis- tency and imparted to her such cohesive and irresistibie power. Erase from the his- tory ot civilization the truthful and philo- sophic chapters embracing the annals of the Catho- lic Church, and you will have but the preface of the book without 1is contents—the casket without the gem. ‘The history of the Catholic Church is to the history of the world what the gor- weous sunset, ut the approach of the shades of evening, i8 to the surrounding heavens— it ilumines, beautifies, vitalizes. And here Imay ve permitted to gay that the recorus of this Church in America will prove a rich and fraitint theme for the fature historian. Those records wiil embrace many illustrious names, forming a galaxy at once brilliant and attractive. Among these may be mentioned Archbishop Uarroll, Charles Carrol, of Carrolion; William Gastun and the late Roger B, Taney, Chief. Justice of the United States. The lat- ter lias recently been taken from ns; he died at a Tipe old age, and when imexorable Death had iaid = his grasp = upon hin this great and good man passed serencly from earth amid the consolation of that religion which he had through a long and exempiury life so practically aud ardently professed and maintained, Peace to ts manes and honor to bis memory.” Dr, Bedford was a devoted husband, a kind and indulgent fatner, who took great pride in giving his sons every advantage and opportunity of acquiring Knowledge, being a believer tothe tuliest extent that , ‘knowledge is power.” He leaves a widow and three sons—iwo of whom have adopted the same pro- fession as thetr father; the third, and the one named after deceased, Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., chose the law as his profession, thus treading the path which liad originally been marked out for his father, and is at present the City Jndge of this city. The deceased physician is mourned by a large cir- cle of friends and thousands among the poor, who were and ever wil! remain his grateful patients. No professional man ever aid more to alleviate the sut- lerings of the poorer classes withont receiving com- pensation; his naud and heart were ever ready and always at their service. PIGEON SHOOTING. Match at Fleetwood Park Between Paine and Hiart—Paine the Winecr by Twenty ShoteArrangement to Shoot ior $1,000 and Ciampionship Badge. ‘The shooting match between Harry Paine, of New York, and Henry Hart, of Poughkeepsie, came off yeaterday afternoon, in front of the grand stand at Fleetwood Park. The match was made for $1,000, and cach Man Was to shoot filty pigeons at a distance of 100 yards. As the weather waa very favorable for the sport a good many of tue leading “sports” collected un te Spot to Witness the progress of the match, whiue others remained on tue piatform of the liotel for the saine purpose. it was almost certain from the first that Hart had little chance of beating his opponent, who ix well Known a a “crack” shot, alynough it must ve con- ceded that he used every effort to keep pace with him. While Paine was successful tu almost every oase in bringing his bird to ground, it was well nigh the contrary with his opponent, Who had aa fre- quently the unpleasantness Of Witnessing his birds escaping unbart to the nelghboring trees Band bullae } Ings, minel to the dissatisfaction of his Ireuds and Bupporiers. eis were offere| and accepted on Paine, a hundred doliars to twenty-tive doilars, aiso fitty to twelve atche outset of the match; but as the sport pro- ceeded the betting ceased altogether, as il was too evident that Hart was not in gocd trim, and conse- quently had no chance whatever. hi fived thirty-one rounds Hart desired to | give in, but Paine reminded him that Jt was neces- sary that he shouid kill two more birds before being declared the winner, whereupon Hart placed the two birds in the spring trap, both of which were instantly brought down by Paine, who Was accord- ingly the Winuer by Killing twenty more birds than his opponent. The score was aa follows:— Paine—I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 0, 1, 1,1, 1, 0, 1,1, 1, a yy Wy Ty By ty dy LBL. Hart—4,'1, 0, 0,'1, 0,'0,'J,'0,'0, 4, 1, 6, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0 1, 0 1, 9, Th, After the conclusion of this matcn ft was arranged between Paine and Jotmston, of New Jersey, that uray, Beptetuber 17, for. 1,000 and the champion wi r 17, ship to have filty birds and Oring ata range of one hundred are to meet at Pisnty ged Pack af four o’glock op After graduating Dr. Bed-— oll tt R < WALL Stunt, } Y, Sept, 6—6 PB, M. — OLD 115% 4 114%, ia market within the past two months has ' qnessed the consummation of @ grand flood and a feturning grand ebb tide, The upward current ‘carrted the price from 114 to 123%. The refux—thne reaction se confidently looked for—bronght the price back to 11334, The last figure marked the point at which peace was regarded as the certain immediate consequence of the surrender of Sedan. The specu- lators have done as did King William. They have gone to a certain point and now they pause. The future ts not so clear as it was even @ week or two ago, for then, with the victo- ions march of the Prussian armies, peace was more reasonably assured than it is now. Hence ‘Wall street is feverish and unsettled. Europe, too, is unable to read the riddle. Stock quotations to- day from her leading capitals show a sharp decline. There was a better feeling at the close, it is true, but the advance was rather @ reaction than an improve- ment. The reflection of this unsettled feeling was the wide and sharp fluctuation in the Gold Room. In the forenoon the market was very strong on the expectation that the proclamation of the French re- Public would involve Europe in a general war, and as our bonds in London came 134 per cent lower there was a sudden rush to buy, under which gold Tan up to 115%. Next came the announcement that Jules Favre, president of the Provisional Council, had offered to make peace with Prussia, and gold fell to 11434. The old fear reasserted itself, however, and gold ran back to 115, But here it was further re- ported that Jnles Favre had set out from Paris to meet King Williamand have aconference with him with a view to secure terms of peace, and as our bonds In London, as well as the general market there, suddenly improved, gold fell tollay, Inter- mediately the movement had been in part affected by the terms in the loan market, wherein the “bulls” and “bears’’ did a great deal of partisan bluMng, the latter marking the carrying rate up to six per cent, which was responded to by the bulls, who made gold scarce and marked it a sixty-fourth for borrowing. Furthermore the balances at the Clear- ing House were manipulated and the items drawn down in ® manner intended to intimidate the “bears,” butas the course of events directed the latter eventually prevailed. The chief ductuations are shown 1n the table:— Tn the gold loan market the rate ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to fat and 1-64 for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold balance: Currency balances... MONEY IN BETTER DEMAND, The banks and capitalists reported a beiter de- mand for money, but no leans on call were recorded ata higher rate than etx per cent, although in- stances were reported at seven, but could not be definitely traced, and, if of real occurrence, were purely exceptional, The government dealers were supplied at five per cent, but some outside borrowers on pledge of government collaterals had to pay six. In discounts there was bo change, and quotations were still wide. Foreign exchange was strong and fairly active on the basis of 1094 a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day and 11034 a 110% for sight sterling bills. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The sudden recelpt of the London quotations showing a decline of between one and two per cent as compared with Monday’s prices, and of which the street had been deprived meantime by the pros- tration of the telegraph wires, led toa decline of a quarter to a half per cent in the quotations here, the emailer fall, as compared with London, being due to the really firm undertone of the home market in view of the large reduction of the national debt and the prospective large purchases of the Treasury this month and in the interval to miadwinter, The market was better in the afternoon, and on the Prospect of peace closed strong at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1114 a a111%; de, 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do, de., conpon, 11444 a 114%; ae. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11134 a 11134; do. do., 1802, cou- pon, do., 112% a 113; do, de, 1864, a0. do, 111% & 11145; do. do., 1865, de. do., 11134 a 11154; do. do., registered, January and July, 110 a 110%3 do, @o., 1865, coupon, do., 110 a 11014; do. do., 1867, do. o., 11034 & 110%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 11034 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 1053¢ @ 106; do. do., cou- Don, 105% a tue, STOCKS FEVERISH AND UNSETTLED. The stock market opened heavy, but afterwards improved, With the decline in god, and prices ad- \frertn carotina, ex coupon, 62 8 62%} da fanding, 1860, 87 8 88; do. do., 1868, 34 m 85; do. new, 294 & 31; do., spectal tax, 249 24%; Missouri sixes, 008 90%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 900 9034; Loutal- ana sixes, 72 873; do., new, 67 a 70; do. levee sixes, 14 @ 1434; do, do. eights, 87 @ 90; do, penitentiary sevens, 74 ae! do, railroad eights, $28 87; Alabama fives, 708 72; do, eights, 100a 101; do. sei. road eights; 95 a 100; Seuth Caroline sixes, 4a 85; Currency payment! Currency balance 2000 US 6-20, r, "62. 1000 US 6090, my "6. 1000 US 5-20, ©, 264 2060 OS 6-20, Fy "65. 0000 US $000 alabama 6's, bs. 70 1000 Hud K 2d af bds.. 104 16000 Pac ey by Mo. 96! 2000 Un Pac RE Ist. ‘2000 Chi & NW con £000 T014W con ov 10000 Gal & Chic Ist. 2 1000 Ohio & Miss 1st m. 3 8000 Tou, 20 10 Man 11 Bk St of New York. Bk. 100 do. 275 Pacthio Wail 83 Go. 100" do. 100 Adams oo do. inal at $9 a $9 75. value, at Buc. a Bic. vanced to about the best yet made,since the reaction from the decline in the summer, The hardening of the money market and the unsettled tone of the forelgn markets seemed to challenge speculation toward the close, and prices fell off, but remained ateady, ata stave about @ quarter per cent below the highest of the day. The action of the recent meeting of the stockholders of Wells-Fargo Express Company was made manifest to-day by a notice Trom the officers to the Stock Exchange of their in- tention to reduce the capital stock of the company froin $15,000,000 to $5,000,000, by retiring 100,000 shares. They propose issuing one share of new stock for every three shares of the old. The ola transfer nooks are to be closed and the new stock is to be Issued on the 10th proximo. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:. Canton Company, 61bid; Cumberiand Iron, 80a Western Onion, 34 a 3434; Quicksilver, 5 bi Mariposa, 54 @ 613; do, preferred, 10%; Adams Bxpress, 66% a 67; Wells-Farge Express, 12 a 1334; 40., scrip, 234 & 2%; American Express, 4144 @ 4134; United States Expres 41% @ 42; Pacific Mail, 40; a 40%; New Yerk Oentral consolidated, 96 a 961%; do. scrip, 9134 a 91%; Erie, 234% a 23%; Harlem, 133% a 140; Read- ing, 97 a 974; Lake Shore, 9334 a 9834; IIL nols Central, 135 ® 137; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105 a 10534; Chicago and Northwestern, 82 a 83; do, preferred, $89¢ a $833; Cleveland, Colambus, Cin- cinnati and Indianapolls, 79)¢ a 8134; New Jersey Gen- tral, 1024 a 102%; Reek Island, 1133, a 113%; Milwat kee and St. Paul, 62% a 62%; do. preferred, 80a 80%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 6234 a 52%; Fort Wayne, 0434 a 95; Chioago and Alton, 112% bid; do. preferred, 118'; a 114; Ole and Mississippi, 84% a 26; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 45 bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1013¢ a 101%; Morrisand Easox, 887, @ 89; Boston, Martford and Erie, 8 bid; Gannibal and St. Joseph, 1133; a 118%; do. pre- ferred, 115 115%; Columbus, Chicage aud Indiana Central, 18 a 18);. MIGHRST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following shows the highest aud lowest prices of the leading active stucks:— Highest, Lowest. N. Y, Central consolidated. ++ 9656 953 N.Y. Cential surtp. Erle.. p Rook Inland... Milwaukee and St. Pa Milwaukee and St, Pau Onlo and Mississippi Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail... SOUTHERN SECURITIES DU As might be anticipated when specalative opera- tious as well a% investment transactions are de- pendent by common consent upon the course of the gold market, the business in State bonds was ex- tremely duli and the Southern list was inactive. “he Lowlsianas were Srmer, bul the speculative favorites were almost stagnant, South Carolinas were lower ou alleged sales by the opponents of the present State government, wlio are desirous of making head- Way against the Administration candidates by depre- clating the State finauces. On the other hand, it is asserted that the conservatives, If success< ful, will make no aticmpt in the slightest manner at repudiation. Tue following were the Binal atreet quotations for the Southern Mst:—Ten- aL i ul preferred. being fair. Buyers were indis Bide $id, Lathe were quiet 8218. Rosendale a dale. com steady at $1 90. Rorhriver gt 89 rth river front $250 $90, Se ig 100 Common to 6 jent wi THE 8UB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this clit, 10000 BE @Ulock M. a rad Tay BEC &H Ri -bet Rel do., new, January and July, 70 0 71; de. do, April and October, 72 a 7% old, 70a 76; Arkansas sevens, 72 @ 75; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 78 a 80; do, interest eights, 72 a 84; Miseis1ppi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 75 a 80; do. second do., elghts, 65a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, firet mortgage, 83 a 84; do. second, 70a 74; Memphis and Charieston Raillrosd, frst mortgage, 85 @ 87; do. second, 712 @ 74; do, stock, 8638; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 56.4 568; Macon and Brunwick, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 74; Memphis City sixes, 66a 57; Savannah City sevens, 83 a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 73 875; do issue railroad sixes, 68 a 70; dO. new sevens, 72 a 74. MISOELLANKOUS, The aggregate exports, exclusive of specte, from the port of New York to foreign ports for the weck ending September 6, 1870, were $3,012,487. ‘rhe following shows the earnings of the Milwan- kee and St, Paul Rafiway for the fourth week in Au- do., registered stock, + $265,887 170,583, $95,304 $661,020 625,547 $136,473 The receipis of the North Missouri Railroad Com- pany for August were 1n:— $220,009 165,686 ++ $73,618 SALES AT THE NEW YORK $TIO{ EXCIATIE. rt. G=—1O:15 A.M, ane U States Ex... 4. acp.bo i call 100 Tol, Wab & W RR. RY PME Wao, 100 Ohte & Alten * 239 Morris & Easex RR, COMMERCIAL REPORT. tf. 2 nd 2:15 P. MM. PTE: le’ iS 10 106 + 10575 84000 08 6's, "1, c. US 5-20, 0, *65.480 rauvo Us es0,0n%6d <2: 1s pio U8 Lod, 1000 it 0 US EM, & "85, Mire vs'¢ Las atooo ws Sx, 1640, 62a BUGVUS 5-20) 6, °65... 133 (6000 On. senses One o’?Clock P. M. 6% BahsLS4M8 RR. 60% 50 Panama RR... 62” 100 Chi g NW Bit pr. 70 100) do. Ba a4 i 88) 89 9636 10 " 91% 100 bid 69 25g 15 dk 89) 93ig 100 Alt & Ter ii pref... 663g STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock BP. AT. Wer UnTel..., 840 85 Northwestern... 82a £8 dla 416 NWestern pref, 88/4 89 64a 93% NJ Centr Weg w 102% 92 11384 9 13/4 38 (8 a 63% Lake Bho: Pieri Cleve & Pitts... 105}¢ a 106 TURSDAY, Sept. 6—6 P. M. ut uni rag in Bricks were in ry quoted at $8 W a $4, Croton jew Jersey $7 a $7 bv, and PI Small bout Asurs.—Receipts, § packages. The demand for pot was only moderate, but prices were gnite atendy. were reported at $6 a €6 25. Pearl remained duil and nom- sales Wew YORK HERALD, WEDWESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, | Pasa tae a FRINANCIAL Aco. COMMERCIAL, BEFSWAX was extremely quiet, but without change in A few small salos Western and Southera were made BUILDING MATERIALS,--The market for almost all arti- cles coming under this heading was dull, but quite gteady at about former quotations, The demand for Eastern spruce ‘was only moderate, and prices favored buyers, the offerings operate largely exce} food schedules were quoted. at goer oe closi moderate di od demant about and and 12 A ae a lphia Cocoa was slow of sale, the demand being only for small lots; but prices were uni an hy 7 ‘Guayaquil, in bond, was 38c., do., ‘CORDAGE was only moderately active, but steady tn value, being quoted at dic. & for tus ‘The last sale was madi mand light, for Manila, ‘asia bolt rope and Iéc. for do, tarred. CH100RY.—German ground was quoted at 100. a 1lc., gold. ‘he latter price, Supply an for Sisal rope, lhe, de- CANDLES.—The market was dull. There was no demand, except for small lots, but there was no change in prices. Adamantine (14 oz.) were quoted at 16c.; sperm, 80c, & B30, ” th ket closing steady. The sales ‘ait bale rindaden, galt wo arrive). of which 1,874 were ‘taken T8¢ by ‘specul f by spinners; and jators. ‘air business was consummated, For future delivery a nd the sales were asiol- for November, at . w 18%. ; ober, at 18!¢c, a 18}4c. ; Ja, forOciober, Also, and 600 do., for Uo,, 74g0. We append the current quotations :— ae bis nde and Mobile and i Menphinn N.Ovteane, Tears, pty Mu lag 1454 we 1855 wy Isis 184 wu Midal 20 20% ry Good ma Ag 23) Fy bo) COFFEE.—h no change to note in the condition of the market, A moderately active demand prevailed for the Prine grades at steady prices, while the other qualities wero slow o} ke AML supply. Sales bage, ox ‘other kinds rr} coflee there being but unchan; We quot 143.1 fair 16} de Tigo; Save, 1360. @ B90. {rife ior! Marapaives ibe, i nty paid. Ive. ; Jamaic Ie. ; Manila, 160, a 170. Beat ibe ae fo he do. in Baltimore, ‘and 1,000 do. oops.—The market was extreme! rp ear of no sales cf importance, York, %8 scriptions, and was no inquiry trace. 15 gol Sie for Honduras do., tor camwood and @60 curren FLOUR AND GRaIn,—| ‘Lieden, the 10 a r St. Dominge logwood, $ for SI 0 log sit for West Coast 25,067 bie. Dour, 185 bi demand, b ondin: 0. » 16a. G. de P. 7144 'b: In New Ori ly quiet for cargoes, It e ic. & Ibo; geod do, 15%c. . tor lots, 140. corn meal. 132,175 peenee wheat, 31,201 do. corn, oats and 1,020 do. r: he market for State and four eabibiied rather more activity, the demand belo cipally for ex and lower; Ohio, Obie, Round hoop nd ‘Tne market (or wheat was fairly aviv’ chiefly for export, Suies were made of aoe! rd . but, with fair offerings, pricea wera pales were avout i 1,040 bbi«, Rye flour was boise 84.002 8D 8 try POI a BIRT Faraee SHSESSTeasve|se. 5759 6 demand being 000 bushels part grades except prime were in fair ‘on private terms, Tn Tight, were leans. all de- af for th HN id scarcely any for the home 0., tor Jamaica do,, for fastic, #100 du. Lima wo entern 4 prin eavy Bole, inaluding 4,050 d $6 35 delivored, an Corn Bb bh eS SSue 6 ry 5 i 6 6 7 6 a i w 5 121 Seeeseress: vening) at $1 30.8 Gl 82 for amber. for tmall ove 10. 5 Fi 25 for inferior amber Virgin! asl ia for rejected to fair No. 2 spring; G1 16 for poft No. 1 apring; @1 20 for good do., and $1 2b tor new do. ‘was guiet at Sbont former prices. The sales were 75,000 bushels af Sic. a Ue, f rior to good mixed Western, and 90v. for white wi ‘Oata were only moderately sought after and were lows side price for black. prices. Of barley sola on private terms, FRECGUT Tering business was quiet, ae bo! ac , and rates were Fo Liverpool per essee, OX coupon, 62) A 62%/; do., mew, 60!4 a 6054; Virginia, ex coupon, 67}4 a 70; do., new, 68 a 70; do. registered utock, old, 65 a 66; Georgia wixes, 868 971.00, REVERS, 93260921 On. seveng old. O0 » 02) do, do. | ponad Sahn suk steamer, 7,500 buehale A vessel to Holland, with bark to Aviwerp, wilh jn, but quiet, taoagh Lae for were Rye and ba eee Jon, 15,000 bushels wheat at Hales 40,000 bushels at 48c. a bic. for Western, the In- were dull at former malt 8,100 bushels two-rowed Bate were ‘The market was fairly active and higher for rarieles, The ci all kinds To net sits yi OPS. There to note demad was | con! te ative, he casatea to pri Tew Sellen Of the new crop were reported the were reported of Pe i fg ‘was nO te!-Manila, 12%%¢., gold "Bins, ge do. and Temapios at ‘he last sales of jute buits were made at ¢ demand was only moderate, steady frm “at the ‘following, ‘quotas Buenos Ayres, to 97 es Io, @ 24ice.; do. a Uc; Montevideo, 2 to je. @ 2B¥4c.; Corriente, 21 to 99 Ibe., gc. m Grande, 20 to 34 1bs., 23c, @ 38¢e, ; Orinoco, al to 28 lbs. 3240.1 Ont orate, "a: 16 25 Iba, c. w \ trinamed, 4.00. feat 5 ‘and Mexican, 28 t0 24 1 Ios a 303.1 Were Oui Ashen Ide, a zie. ; Tampico, 20 t0 $3 1b f0g,a Bo. 1020 Ibs., 20c, a Zic,} Marae oe Baie aaa 8 eid 8 stock hides Septem! 161, ‘rukR,-Hemiock sole was passably active, the {n- guiry bei chieby for the better descriptions, and prices ateady at former quotations, Oak was iu lerate juest at prices not diffe from those previously current, ‘The atook {a mainly composed of ight welyuts. ‘The ourrent quotations were as follows)— Light Bie. @ Poor damaged) ail Lists, m @ We.; rough, Might, Wc. & 88c.; middle and heavy, Wc, » 8c. eenees Union Crop ———— Slaughter. gn ie 0. c. 0 B8e. Ble. a 8Be. Hes, 0c. a De, ‘itor Sih 23 ste tat a Oak =I ic. & S7c.; mi and beary, Bio, a sto. hte MOLA88K8,--There was rather more demand for thi: ole, though the market was atill ealied dull ani heavy, and to setl to any extent holdera would bi raged to'grant & reduction trom our quotations apponded, Avout 40 hhds. Cuba were sold on private tertna, We quo ri. bout $81 for Eglenton, ex ship, and 1 ‘dor ‘Of the Forsber 890 6 former 850 tons were £014, on pi vate terms, and a small lot do. ot yas ‘ou four months’ timo; Ro the latter 60 tons were sold at $32, Uf Gartsherrie 50 tons $84. American was dull, there being but little de- 4 'we heard of no importent sales; No. 1 was $33 and No.2 at $31, Of old rails 100'tons brought ew rails were dull, but unchanged ta value, ng quoted at 66 a $6, gold, and Amerl- 0 en, currency, Refined bar was still dull | oted al D.. and ‘nominal at ‘7b. was dull and nominal at +6 $714 6.96 48, go-d, for ordinary foreign. Spelter was dull at about 6z6.. gold, for ordinary Silesian. ‘There was a heavy business. transacted in copper at about former prices, the dmies being 200,000 }bs,, on the ae. m LOC. [OF Bal . Lake, for timore, 2034. a 2le, for Lake eptember to January, all rey . and we only heard traits at BiAg0., gold, which was about the closing price, English was quoted af 42}g0., gold, ana Banca U7e., do. Plates were dal!, but un- changed in value, Swmall sales were mace within (he range of $8 75.8 4%, gold, (orl © charcoal, $7 Sa %s, do., for 10 ‘9675, do., for coke terne and $7'75 2 $8, for | ‘Tin’ was dull, ebarooal do, NAVAL STORES.—There was rather more activity inthe market for spirile (urpenti and, the offeriigs being com- paratively light, prices were firmer and about %e. bighor, i ac. a, clouing wi WWige.; there were sold 200 bbis. (purt to ar- rive) at 400, a 40igc.—almost ail at 4c. Crude turpentine ‘was stil dull aud nominal. Rosin——Straincd was sparingly offered and held at #} % «#2; the demand was light, how. ever, at these prices, and we heard of no sales, Other'kinds were more sought after and sold to the extent of 1,109 bis, at $8 0 o ale. We'quote:— 75, for good No; dkand p @'q Birained, #2; No.2, 42 10 a 9a 40 No, i, 52 30 aS 00s pale, 63 75 a $4 15; extra do. and window glues, $507. For ‘Wilmington tar the market was dull at about 72 75; no sales | were reported. | PROVISION Receipts, 120 bbls. beef and 150 packages | lard. The business transacies in pork was light and prices were heavy and lower, closing at about #27 25 for Western mexs. ‘Tho salea wero about 170 bbls. in lots at 827 250 | 527 Zo, and 2h0 do, for September delivery, seller's option, ae | 27, Extra prime was quoted at $24 60. Tae tor | lard was quiet, and prices favored purchasers. ‘The sales | were 100 packages at 16/4c. am 16}¢c. for prime Western | steam aud I6e. ior city steam, also tlerces for future de- livery at l6c., (or September and December on private terma, Dreeved hogs were aiow of sale, the demand Lein; light, and lower prices prevailed, the market closing at Tic. 0 1230. | Live hogs were quiet and beavy at 9340. a i0\yc. for common | to prime, The arrivau were %J68 lead, which were mostly | for siaughterera. Tho busivess in beof was smail, the de- mand being only for. reg) lots, but Ve lge! were unchan fe quote:—Plain mess, 818 60'a B16, and extra d 19; terce beef was dull and nominal; prime mess wi noled at 829. 430. For bacon the demand was iight, and we Beard of no important. sales; prices were wuchanzed, lone and short clear lots being quoted atabout iée, The deman: for eut meats was still light, but prices were unchanged, A sales wer within the range of 19, a We, for ms and 2c. adc. for tight tierced and bagged do, .s compared with last week the market for butier exhibited no change of signiiicance. ‘The demand was less active, though there was a moderate degree of activity iu the mar ket and prices were quite steady for the better rades, which were mostly gonght after, and only fr'incderate supply. Pricea of the low and~ medium qualities were in favor of buyers, holders being anxious to realize, Chocse—the prime and taney grades were in do- yoand, and belog sparingly offered were very sirm at our quo- tations; the latter were held at 13: scriptions the mark fA lic. For the other de- heavy, owing to the fulr offerings. We quot to extra State, Orkins, | Bo. a Bic. ; fair to e: walt fri tubs, 84s. a Bsc. mon to fine Sie. w Bde.; Fresh pail Be. a 8h common to good Western, tubs, 20c. @ 27c.: common Wes ern, firkins, 20c, a 2c; mterior Western, I4c, a lic, Chéese—Falr to extra State factories, lc. a Mc. ; skimmed and ordinary do., 4c, ® lc.; common to extra Stato farm dairies, 8¢. a 1330. ; common to good Western, 6c. a 120. PerROLEUM.—The busivess in crade in bulk was animpor- tant, Tho demand was light and at prices about sic. below the asking prices, which were about 14}c. a 14%o. for lots for quick delivery. We heard of no sates. Oa tie creok the market was duil, and 10c. a 1c, lower. ‘he closing prices were $3.60 » #8 66 for seller's option, 60 days; on the lower road, and about #385 a $340 for do, on the apper, We heard of no gales. Napbiha was in good demand ior export and with small offerings prices were firm. There were sol 5,000 bbls. ut 1030. a 10\cc. ebiedy at 10%c. The market for retined ofl was more aclive, the demand bein; ohlely for export; and prices’ were thou; one or two sales’ were made at a al ‘The sales were 6,200 bis. on the spot 26340, a 2c. closlug at ‘about 270. for spot aud 2,000 cases on rivate terms, Jobbing lots were selling moderately at 28, Boor “The market 1a Pulladelphia was leas uctive nna w tel jower for some deliveries, closing, however, There were 4o!d 9,000 bbls. ‘for Septem 1,000 do, for do. af 26%e. , closin, for October at 26%c., and 2,000 do. for November at 2'4c. Rron-—Of Rangoon 260 Bags were sold, to arrive, at Bigc. Carolina was sloady, with smail sales within | nge of B¢o, a 9c. SUGAR.—With a fair demand and only moderate offerings the market for raw was passably active and steady at yes- terday's quotations. ‘Tbe Inquiry was partly from the trade, ‘The sales wero 1,400 hhds. 9, a Wie, for Cuba to Porto Rico; ‘also 1,600 ai from 80. io fair a 12/¢. for soft white; interior to common um, SAe-j, good reina- ood grocery, Yc. a 104c.; prime rooery, “10%or ew iio; centrifigal thhas. and boxes), 94¢. & 11}c.; molasses (lids, and boxes), Bio. a l0c.; melado, bc, a So, Havana—Boxes Dutct Nos, 7 0,4 $e. & 9140-1 do. 10 to 12, 9540. 8 10 wn 18 to 15, LOK, @ 11146; do., 16 to 18, Itde, a {0.5 do, 19 to 20, 123g. w lée.; white, 13kec. a 13%. ; No. 18, in bond, net cash (gold), 6346. Porto Rico—Retin mrades 8740. 8 Wfc-i do.) grocery grades, 10e.« 11 yc, SKEDS&—Linseed was In more demand and sales were made of 4,000 bags, to arrive perjHecuba, at $2 15 cash, gold, duty paid, and $2'173¢do., on 60 cays time. Grass’ wi Gull, but Without change in'vaiue.” Clover wax quoted atl & 14}¢e, and timothy at $6 75 a 96, without sales of moment, SEING.—Kor goat there prevailed @ moderate demand ai steady prices, and sules were made of 87 baies Cape, 200 do. Curacoa, and 10 do. Texas on private terms. For dear the demand'was fate and, orjoqa Fas Seay, naien ware a Feohing Sie, a PMs tale relia ream en 8 Bc; 7m rh ie fair to ; choice 8,000 Ibs. Para, 12,000 d 2,600 do. Vers Cruz, and 9,000 do. Texas and So om private vermis, We quo Goat—Tampico, 87c, a bbe, pet Ib. gold; Matamoros, 6 9c. do., do. ; Vera Ci e, do,, d0,; Buenos Ayres, 62i¢c. a. b7390, do., currency, 0c. a B50. do., do, } .Curacoa, 5c, w B1A46., 40. do. “400. ‘do., do. ‘Deer—Honduras Bic. 9. gold ‘Vera Cruz, 8c. do., do. ; Central American, rim Oey do.; do., d0,, not ‘trimmed, Sic. a 88c. IX, do. do.; Angostura, 800. do., do.; Para, SOAP.—Castile was quiet at 10c., gold, at which price a fow small seles were reported, ‘SHOT was quiet at Bigc. for Drop and 9%e. for Buck, STrARINE.—Tho market was quiet, business being re- stricted by the scarcity of desirable stock, Prices wei firm; about 10,000 lbs. were sold wishin the runze of Itc. @ 19¢, Yor common to prime, TALLOW.—The demand was light and prices remained About 10,000 iba, sold at 93c. a Isc. 2A000,—-For Koutucky the market was quiet, the de- mand from all classes of buyers being, Hight, but prices were unclianged. Sales $00 hhds. at 6c. alse. eed leaf was in better demand, at firm prices, the sales being 8) cases 1869 Crop, Ubio, at ide, a 20e., ste at 80c. and 76 do. varl- ous Kinds at 16c. w Bie. vate terms. Bi. made of 250 bai Aentuchy. Frosted Tugs. Sound igs. Common leaf. Medium leaf, good, leaf. ‘ine leaf, Selections Connecticut and Massachusetts filers, esses ol Connecticui and Massachussits binders and seconds. Connecticut and Massachusetts 4 on pri- | wh | Hodgman, at Tuckuhoe, N. Ie Penneylvagia and Obio filiers.10o, Tennasivanta ‘and Ohio ave- jota. Bem We. | liye. alse, | Ife. a | ey; Rood, Be, @ | ‘61 6b do. wor, enrrancy; Hout $1 (2a $1 05, do, average lotr We. a 9256 do, Biack work, common and medium, ip bond 0.200, jack work, and tine, wdc. | right work, common ani aide, | Bright work, nod ond abbe. Woot.—the wemand fo) ual, during the forepart of the week, but the market is #tiil very frm for all grades, holders refusing to sell except at full previous prices. There js a moderate busiuess doing in pulled wool, for which eady at last week's 4s aolling slowly, the demand belug only ror small but, full prices’ are asked, especiaily for grados, which are in moderate supply. California active for spring clip, which is very firm moverate stock. For f¢ being confined to snail tote, and. prices art nat. The sles were about 126,000.lbs. feece eh ion oe oe oe, at Rep ae: ie nae RAO an part at 470. w dBc. ; 15,000. lo at ble, a Bie. ; 26,000 ‘Ohion M ichigan, State and Indiana, 1,600 combing on private t: yb wi rine; 7,000 tub waahed, ehlefy at bi3g0. ; 2,600 n ‘on private terms; ‘also 18, Tbe.” pal a 42c) for super aud extra, dc. for Cubadas ‘and 60c. for Mestiza; 16,000 be, Texas, fh lols, at trom 1éc. to ba. spring clip California. at ae. a %o. for cine wire ep eg Of forvign the WHALKBONE was. quiet, but steady in value; 9,000 Ibe, Avetic were aod {or export to Hamburg at 7c., gold. Worewny.-Receipta, 201 bola. ‘fhe demand was fate at ® | Aboot yeeterday's priven, Je amden were 376 bila. Bb Wee. a Ca At his own request Firat Lteutenant G. Von Bleticher, of the Ninth infantry, ts honorably dis. charged from the United States service, ~ Willlam K. Bridgman ate ordered to the Naval Aca- demy on the 80th inat.; Paymaster William B, Boggs: to Washington on the Lieuteuant Commander Zawin White has been de- tached from the H. ered the Naval Academy. Paymaster Ae We Bessel) has master A, Russell been detached from duty at the jay: Yard and orderea to aniy yrashington Hayy igre Re ge y mm. paymaster at Philadelphia and ‘eaaaion DA counts, Chaplain George W. Dorrance has been de- tached from the receiving ship Vermont and ordered. to the Guerriere. Engineer William 8, Stamm. lag been detached from the Pactflo feet and ordered to duty as inspector of machinery at al. Onlef Engineer Montgomery Fietctier has bee! detached from the Mare Island ry Yard sod ordered to duty in the Pacific fleet as fleot ineer. ‘The United States steamer Franklin will the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, rem in the European fleet for tne present. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANpnuss—Hurcmison.—In New York, on Tuos day, September 6, by the Rev. ©. 0, Foote, CHARLES: ANDRUSS to KaTrE Hurei:son, all of this city. Lisuor—KoLLock.—On Tuesday, Septemoer 6, at Red Bank, N. J., by the Rev, Willlam N. Dunnell, Cuares K, BisHoP, of this city, to HANNAH T., daughter of Shepard Kollock, of the former place. FR&Y—BoRDWELL.—On Friday cyening, ptem- ber 2, by Key. Mr. Porter, of Grace Methodist Epis-- copal church, Dr. JOHN Frey, of Byllevue Hos; New York, to Mrs, JuLiAa Ei, Borp' of Bultalo’ BRowN—KENDALL,—In the Cop) al church. at New Lebanon, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, Bep- tember 6, by the Rev. John MoVey, Hunky Brown, of Paterson, N. J., to SaRaH W., daughter of Jobn Kendall, Esq., of the former place, OrreNsaNDT—PuRDY.—On Monday, September 5,, at Zion church, by the Kev. Dishop Sout C, He OFFENSAND? to Macaig A. ’URDY, Youngest engh ter of Captain Bariholomew B, , all of clty. San Francisco. Liverpool and Paris papers please CO) "Ye STanK—Dgouuee.—On Tuesday, iber 6, by the Rev. Mr, Bank, LeoroLo StaRk, of New York, to Joser ane DEGHUER, of Brooklyn. No cards. WinrLgk—JaRvis.—-On Tuesday, September 6, a& Trinity shapely by Rey. Charles T. Olmated, Sherman G. WHEELER io Miss CORDELIA COLES. Jarvis. No cards. Ww —MoKre.—On Mondav, September 5 ag. the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Mr. McAlister, of Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, CHARLES F, Way N to MARY EB. McKup,. boul of tits city, Bhod. Barne.—At Bloomfeld, N. J., on Monday, Bep- H. an tember 5, Ma’ youngest child of James Bar ed 18 months. BEDVORD.—On Monday, September 5, Dr. Gun- BEDFORD, tn the #4th year of nis age. The relatives and frien:ls of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate reat- dence, No. 66 Fifth avenue, this (Wednesday) morn: ing, at half-past nine o'clock, A solemn mass of requiem at St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, at halt ast ten A. M, The members of the New York edica! Society and those of the Academy of Medi- cine are rr fully invited. Fellows of tho New York Academy of Medicine are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral of their late Fellow, Dr. Guuning S. Bedford, to-day (Wednes- day), at Dalf-past nine o'clock A. M., from his late resiicnce, 66 Fifth avenue, . D. KLEY, M. D., President, KE, H. Janes, M. D., Secretary. Braby.-—ln Jersey City, on Monday evening, a tember 6, Parrigg Bravy, in the 60th year of hi age. hits friends and those of his family are respectfully 1uvited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 119 Newark avenue, corner of Grove street, on Thurs day morning, at ning o'clock. Betnk.—On Monday, September 6, Mary 4A., the vive of W. B. Brink, aged 29 years, he friends and felativea are respectfully invited to atiend the fuuerai, from 142 Meserole avenue, Greeupvint, this (Wediesday) afternoon, at two ; O'vlock. ComERFORD.—On Monday, September 8, Parrick CoMERFORD, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of tho famlly are invited toatiend the funeral, froin his late residence, 604 Greenw:ch street. EOCLeston.—On Monday, September 6, FLORENGR May, eldest daughter of tobert and Josephine Kecleston, aged 12 years. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are te fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the First Preapyterian church, Emcry street, between Montt- ello und Bergen avenues, Bergen, this (Wednesday) aficrnoon, at two o’ciock. Monticelio avenue cars from Jersey Cit, ei Famaniss.—On Friday, Septomber 2, Mary Vir- Grnia, wife of Austin Famartss, Funeral services this (\Vednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, at her late residence, No. 77 Adelphi street, near Park avenue. Brooklyn. HAWsINS.—On Tuesday, September 6, Jamas T., son of James L. and Mary K. Hawkins, aged 4 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 174 Second sireot, Brooklyn, E, D., (Wednesday) afternoon, xt two o’cloc! Hiagins.—On Monday, September 5, Joun H1a- GINS, in tne o$tn year of his age, a native of county Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, Wiich takes place from his late residence, No. 6 Laurens street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. California papers please copy. HinMaN.—In this city, on Monday, September 8, SaMUEZL HINMAN, In the voth year of his age. Relatives and irlends of the family are invited to. attend tho funeral, from the residence of his son-tin- jaw, William Hurry, No. 3 West Fifueth street, on- Thursday moet at ten o'clock. HOWLAND.—On Friday night, September 2, at hig residence at Fort Washington, after a protracted illness, JoHN HOWLAND, in the 58th year of his ‘The relatives and friends are invited to at funeral service, atSt. Bartholomew's church, Lafay- lant nig this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Hicks.—On board ship Agra, off Batavia, on Tuesday, July 6, of consumption, SAMUEL HIOK! a son of the late John H. and Francis Hicks, o| this clty. Hewizt.—On Sunday, September 4, at his resi- dence, 51 North Moore street, JouN Hewitt in the 58d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend che funeral, ills (Wednesday) afternoon,. at two o’clock, from St. Jonn #chapel, Varick street, LiVingsron.—At Manchoster, Vt., on Monday, Sep- tember 6, ANN T., Widow of Abrabam H. Livingston, of Now York. Notice of funeral hereafter. MeELS.—At Westport, Cont tember 3, VICTORINE DE P' infant daug! vs i. and Josephine Meeks, aged 5 months jaya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerg!, from her late residence, No. 268 West ‘hirty-fourth street, this (Weduesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. MORISON.—At Baltimore, Md., on Sunday, Septem- ber 4, Rev. G. F, MORISON, formerly of Washington... MCNEELY.—At Mount aang heme Donegal, Ireland, on Monday, August 22, o1g. MONBELY, late keeper of the Kings County Penttentlary. NicoLson.— Un Friday, Lo hare) 2, of consump- ton, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Solomon Ravenswood, Long Island City, Henry c. Jn the 26th year of his His body reposes in Greenwood Cemetery, O'CALLAGHAN.—On Tuesday, September 6, Henry O'CALLAGHAN, Infant son of Matthew B, and Mary J. O'Callaghan, es ee 3 months, The friends of the famiiy ure requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig parents, No- 63 Pike street, on Thursday morning at o'clock. PERKIN?.—Near Teuncn! church, Freehold, N. on Monday evening, September 5, JOHN M. P&RBINB, aued 6S years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited: to aitend the faueral, from hts late residence, on ‘Thursday afvernoon, at one o'clock. PICKHT.—At the residence of his uncle, Daniel on Monday, Spetem- ver 6, WILLIAM HENRY Pickxt, aged 20 years, 3 months and 13 days. His reniains will be taken to Coxsackie, N, Y,, for interment. KRILLY.—On Toesday, Septomber 4,JOnN Reriiy, @ native of county Cavan, ireland, aged 78 years, The friends and reiatives of the famlly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 41 Sheriff street, at ten o'clock, The remains. will be brought to St. Mary's church, where a sol- emin inass will be offered fur the repose of his soul, anu from thence al two o'clock (o Calvary Cemetery” for interment, ‘TeRuUNE.-On Monday, September rues conges- tion of the brain, ANNA TERHUNR, aged 66 years, Funeral service #t the ne Reformed Dutch. churci, at Hackensack, on Thursday morning, at. rg se o'clock. Trains leave Pavonia ferry at nine “THOwPSON.—At Wiilamsburg, om. Taesday, Sep: tember 6, HENRY THOMPSON, in his be y ‘rhe [riends and relatives are respectfully mvited to attcnd the funeral, from the residence of hieson- W, 140 North Second sirect, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘TiLton.—On. Sunday, September 4, WILLIAM TIL- ToN, in the 47th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family aronccaneot Tully invated to attend the tnneral, from the residence of bis brother, AMtddletown., 1. Ly this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'cloc! Wanto-Qn ueeday eoetin? ete < on a residence of her father, 190 Orange fi ay 4 Bua eee daughter of U, D. and Saran E. Ward, aged 25 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, fron ane Rouse; ou Thursday afternoon, at ulf past two o'clock, WirvreLv—On Monday, Beptomber 6 at his re. aldevce, Port Richmond, Staten Island, Hunax Wivrrikhp, bn the 76th year Of lls ate iter ot nd +