The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1870, Page 8

AMERICAN SUIPPING INTERESTS, | Sesersenaveomnererce inp em geno ig re Foreign Built Vessels Owned by Amerl- er exenees theredrom si # oF vessels; cans Not Entitled to Pro- tris exclustye tatendment, the act of 1b 6, 1810, tection Papers. di istered ‘Important Coston, of erg Acting Attorney gnrolied tad ie a ga oF verses 3 the val fed Bates nother clash—naue'y, tt a eto, | ished with such doctime tai “Biatuten at ona Wasuinaron, Sept. 9, 1! Postmaster General Creswell addressed certain MtIL tn foros, 18 $0. may mind effent- inquiries a few weeks ago to the Attorney General, | or indirectly, of ownersh' © eee ucetes, = -¢ 9y Aiterican ciuzens in asking his legal opinton on quostions of vast interest | S0Y yeast io caine not San tigate easel to the commercial and shipping interests of tho by) Ly Beate’ = * ’ Cs 101 - within the meaning of the Nav’. country, Acting Attormey General Thlvert has re- | “Thus fev" =+of September 1, 1769, and otor, lied in & jong letier, the fhiportance of whtch I con- | ¢ *", shave supposed that the special certiN- * or national protection in question inust of nider justifies the telegraphing of the documeyt mepeay come mes Le ounEte Wp b Etpeterred roa re, izene, 5 » ar mir; Inténds mere! extenso. The Sole Je eae Fo en & certilicate that q certain. vessel ta, fotiuem vere ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, agtist 81, 18 entitled to the national protection of the govern- Hon. Joun A. J. Creswi Ps “uuaster General: ment of the United States, then it may be that such Smm—Your letter of Ur) “4 jaet. addressing to Acertiicate is not in terms forbidden by the act of the Attorney General * 1. diestions, hereinafter re- | 1810; but tt is also true that it Is not authorized by pane has: recelv* my careful consideration, ‘uc | ®2Y jaw and that 11 is forbidden by the intendinent wat of the que" sons is. a8 follows:— of several statutes and certifying, as it would, @ rds -, citizen of the United States entitlea to | Conclusion of law rather than a@ fact, 1¢ would pro- ease .cuon of this governuent for any foreign bably pos be recognized as having international thor’ _s or Vessels Which he may purclase of @ ciuzen 9 a ai *, aioreign Power, without a Special act of Congress pa hg pe lemereeenan pani ge bl 4 aushorising theeame? to the protection of the government of the United Ta considering «this: question, —.1¢ seems | Groto: s pal 20! 8, please auswer further whether such vessels qlear to me what ® citizen Ot Me enact | are Amertcan vessels, within the purvicw of tue act States may VEY aire thereby ves, | Of March 3, 1896, See.’9, 18 Stat, 06, witich author~ in a foreign vessel or vessels, mea xeby ves- | tzeg the Postinaster General to ‘pay the entire sea eels built without the Himits of the ted § ae or | and inland Ppostages to Amerigan vessels for the ‘otherwise excluded from the privileges accorde transportation of the mails between the United States and any foreign port or ports?? On the ist of September, 1789, witnin the rst six months of its. existence, the jawmaking power of the United States (i Stat, L., 65) classified all siips and vessels anid Plainly’ dotined tbe terms by whicn thoso classes were designated. That classification was as follows:— “One, slips or vessels of the United States. Two, other ships or vessels.” ‘The plain definition of these terms, enacted in the same staiute, made ihe term ships or vesscis of the United States to siguily ships or veasels registered or enrolled in the man- vessels of the United Staces by the navigation laws. ‘Without a special act of Congress authorin, oh acquisition the right of property, in whatever 1s pro- perly subject to that right, as vessels undoubtedly ‘are, though recuiated and protected, is not created by Statute. On the other hand, both laws and con- stitutions—certainiy those of this country—recog- me this right us existing anterior to Uieir enact. mentor adoption, Among the regulations of tis ight none can be found in the constitution or laws of ihe United States forbidding we citizens of Ys n country to acquire property In foreign vessels. ner provided by law, leaving, of course, the second the ether hand, san cary stauute ap Bay a or residuary term, ‘oiher ships or vessels,” to mean States—February 18, (Lh Stat, sarge, 865)—~ | oi those not thus regisiered or enrolled. ‘There expressly recognizes that there may be Americy property in vessels not of the Untied States, Ac- coruingly I have no hesitation in following the opmion of Attorney General Custing In_ treating ‘veusels thus purchased as lawful property of the citizens purchasing tie saine. (Opinions, vol. 4, page 638.) ‘The right of the ciuzen to protection, and the duty of the government to protect, extenatug in general atike to all and every species of property of 18 cluzens, I have no hesltation tn giving my opin- were words of description precise and definite and 80 far beyond hazard of mistake or chance of mis- construction as to be peculiarly suitable tw have been used in any subseduent statute which spould attempt to classify the same things. Had these words of description been used in the statute referred to by you relating to the postal laws, not only would there have been no dificulty in answering your question, but, further, there would, from ihe reading of this statute, have urisea fon that this class of property, paimely, vessels | iy your mid no such question requiring an answer. once Joreigu and now owned’ by clitzens of | Your aiilicuity arises wholly from the uso in the the United States, are, In the words Of | gravute of March 8, 18°5, following in this respect that your question, enritied to the protection of tne gov- erninent of tis country, The word proiection here being used In its primitive sense, and sigailying protection from deprecation or injury by foreign of June 15, 1860 (12 Stat, page 39), of @ new designation, one nowhere defined tu our Jawe—namely, that of ‘American vessels,” and it is of this undeflned designation that you now seek wovernments or persous. A paragraph irom the | io obtain from me the definition. = You opinion of Mr, Cusaing, vefore Clied, may, Without | wisn to be informed what is an ‘Ameri- omitting anything material to sour question, be | gan vessel” within the meaning of that statute. In read as follows, and in that forma has my enure con- aaa answer let me begin Wii observing that American c!Uzens may own, a8 Lhave before stated, ships or vessels mot entitled to registry, aud they may law- fully own snips or vessels entitled to registry or en- rolment without registering or eurolling the same, Opinion of Attorney General Cushing, volume six, 4.) Thos there is such a fact aS mere American ownership to answer the cali of the descriptive term “Amcrigan vessel,” and there is another portal statute, which in its chief eraciment appe im- peratively to require that this meaning be given to the expression in question. An act to provide for carrying the mais from the United States to forcign ports and for other purposes, approved March 25, 1864 (13 Stat., 36), provides in its first section ‘That ail stearoers and sailing vessels belonging to citizens of the United Status and bound from any port in the United Staies to any foreign port, or trom apy foreign port to auy ort fa the United States, shail, before clearance, receive on oard and securely convey all ‘such mails as tho Past Oflice Department of the United States, or any minister, consul or commercial agent of the United States abroad shall oifer, and promptly deliver the yame to the proper authorities oo arriving at the port of destinaton, and shall receive for such -scchvaeglge ch reagoaable compensation as may be allowed by jaw. Here is the duty of Ronni a ocean matis in certain elrcumstances laid upon ail steamers and sailing Vessels belonging to citizens of the United States, without distinction as to the nationality of the steamer or sailing vessel, and without reference to the fact of ther having any nationality whatever or pot. Indeed, «think it might weil be urged that these words, Im their broadest sense, exactly expressed the purpose of Congress, which body did not inteud that citizens of the United States shouid avoid the performance of the duty thus imposed | Spon their property, in eliher of two Ways; that ;and the ship #0 rotection of the Uuited States ‘The second quesuon, namely:—Second—Whad aper or certificate, M any, can be rightfully ivsued & the customs ofcers of the United stat dence of tbe duty or obligations of & te protect any Vessels So acquired by a cli United States’ Ll auswer, without hesit.tion, with a complete negative. The customs officers #re not by Jaw authorized to issue aay paper or certificate “in evidence of the duty or obligation of the government to protect any vessels 80 acquired by a citizen of the United States.” Those oiitcers are created by statute, charged with duties and clotled with powers Taised by statutes, apd in no oiher way, and among ail their duiles aud powers, as set forth to the statutes of tke United States, I cannot fad the d or power to issue such @ paper as 1s the subject Of your inquiry. Furthermore, the main yaspose of such custom Louses aud customs officers Binor to certliy or in any Way to evesie evidence of the obligalion of the guvernmcnt bo protect any pro- perty of \iscitizeus. “Phew duties are primarily to attend t the collection of the revenue, and the same limitation which prevents the navigation Jaws from waking the vessels ia question other Wan American vesseis in any Tespe: save for pare poses of the Custom House vi acte, disabies the Custom their Afierican cliaracter in We customs or paviga: ‘The third q' eral ip as Lollows S. transie. tary of the Treasury & ssud any special | & DF & trauscer eeriifieate or nat ym Sy as to give SueR { uationaltty or by |i the distinetive vessels and piace them unde * the proj af tae Toned s ‘ates ? qisageet ape came phras tary of the apind gtr Reference t page 20%} | j 2 i ne rieed tv an | other source of aie a epkuma me necconed gerne Hy Mery upon this muna Atcoeney | Americaa mentioned 1a your frst Gumus question became an American ves- Susbing, of ju } meaniag of the staiute of > Met rred to im yoar feurch. Io sup- tis definition, also, this might be second des. gpation of vessels used in f 1789 ig that of ‘other vesse.s,’? ary term, vecessariy ine!uding all not com- naded In the livet diass, that ts, ail not register- ‘olled, aud embracing among ese vessels o regiatry or enrolment, yet not registered | w of nations, | he pro- | 5 ducument which ls recowoz and the ownership must ceeds from this undisputed pr statement a8 (010Ws:— The Collector or the Re p t rth ed or to @ further | eorued ¢ | nor enrviled nor even transferred 10 another nation- lawfatly | aluy. “- | But the second designation of the postal act of © | 4865 Is that of ‘foreign vessels,” which term woud thetact or | HOt include oli vease's such as [have jusé mention- anit i & to th 6 with of the pre- | ed, ts make room for which the broader coding facia. jsackizen | meaning of tho, first term, “American yas ok pl reer pdeonpraty tins su- | vessels,” wonld become necessary. But to this ceimaitva the tcaaster iokeer been «the stp, | construction of its own terms the Pestal act of 1864, yrotection as the | ye te Unite | Upon furiher examination, fuinisies a contradic: hates tion. Its second seciion, Which merely provides for That acoliector of customs cau lawfully execute | the execution of its frst, closes with tie Tollowing the jeyal formalities here specified with reference to | enactment:— a foreign vessel purchased by a citizen of the Untted And in case the master or commander shall fail to make | States without a spectal act of Congress 1 aim | oath or affirmation, as aforesaid, showing thut be bas de.iv- | unable to ascertain from the Jaws of the | ered the mails placed on board bis steamer or vessi hy the said steamer or vessel sball not be enti privileges of as eamer or vessel of the United Staten. ‘This Is the penalty provided for all the steaners tates. he ‘these laws do not authorize | They do authorize the bili of sale o! 17 or any part of wy vessel of the Uniied States, “to be recorded 1 the oilice of the | and sailing vessels pamed In the f st section. Yet Collector of the Customs where sueh vessel 1s regis- | It 18seen At once tbat it 1s no pens fora steamer or vessel otherwise not entitled to tue privi- Jeges of a steamer or vessel of the United States, or for a sieamer or vessel 80 entiticd but Whose owner | chooses 10 forego those privileges. Lean, however, | relinguish the opinion that the penalty which this st.tue imposes 18 as wide as the duty which dt enjoins, that its sanction is as comprehensive as if4 commandment, and | accordingly am of tered or enrolied.” (Act of July 20, 1800, 9 Stut. 1,540 act of December 41, 1792, see. 14, | Stat, zed.) “Other. Wire,” reads the lasi named stiutate, “she shall | cease to be deemed a ship or vessel of the United States.” Of other vessels than those of the Unired States, thar sver Tolied, a cule authority (0 record the bil deeds has to record daveds of i; iyiug out. | Opinion that the words “privileges of a steamer or | side of his county or other iiiuts, tue | Vessel ofthe United States,” as used in tie second sec- extent of his authorily as regisier,’ The | Won of the act of 1864, weil known es their meaning 13 authorliy of the Register of the rea- | to the laws of the United states from 1739 downward, must be taken to furnish the true definition and exact meaning of the scemiugly broader phrase of the first section, “belonging to Citizens of the United States,” aud, a /ortiovi, as delining the more vazae purase “American vessel,” as used in the Postal act of Mareh &, 1865. Accordingly I auswer your fourth question in tie negative. Two important considerations confirming this con- clusion shouid be mentioned. It relieves me from giving such a meaniug toa statute of the Unied sory in this mairer is of still narrower scopes 3118 conflued to a specttic class of ships or veaseis “built In the United States after the 1th day of | August, 178% (Act of Gist December, 1792, nec, 22, A stat. 296.) Furthermore, [remark in passing, the legal in- tendiment and effect of forth by Mr. Cusuing, ia the above exiract, in my opinion hat of a certificate of ownerstip by an Americau citizen, and 1a that view will cali for le Rotice later i this opinion. Accordingly I | States as would allow “an American vessel” to bear dissent from the conclusion as of jaw | & foreign flag, since mere American OWnersudp of a which the editor of this opinion has inferred | Vessel of the United States 1s not inconsistent from these premises—for the opinion itself sets | With “national character .as a foreign vessel.” It also relieves you and every ofiicer of the govern- ment, except those officers of the Customs, who are, by statutes special to that matter, charged with | that duty, from the essity in general of eter. | mining i pais, the fact of ownership, by American or other citizens, of steamers or vessels, the nattoa- ality of which you may be required to know. As 1 have construed the frst section of the act of 184 you are at liberty to treat as a steamer oY sail » | ing vessel belonging to citizens of the United States, to | Or as an Americau vessel, One shown Su Lo belong or Jorth no sich conciusion to (iis effect. tary of ihe Treasury may regulate, m sneh case, the authentication of the bill of sale, which is the high- est evidence of the change af propeity. 1 seems clear to me that In this opinion Attoruey General Oushing felt himsel! at jiberty to speak of unoMictal gcts not forbidden by law. Your quesitun, how- ever, leaves no such scope to my reply. You ask, “da the President or etary of (he fveusury thorized {” By the words ‘President and Secretar I understand you to refer to cach as an ole ‘The Secre- what each way do oMeiily by virtue of | to be by the records of the Onstogn House of the | his office; and by the word “anthorized’ | | United States, aud no other; those records being ihe suppose you mean atihorized by law. Thus | Only source whence the Untied States can derive knowledge of the Ownership or nationality of its | understanding your question | answer that neliher } : vessels, Vesseis not thus Known to the Custom | of those officers is by law autiorized to lssue the docament mentioned in your qaestion, aud tue | Mouse of the United States nor of ary other nation, | giving of such a document would not be an omeial | Vessels Sach as mentioned 11 your frgt question, [ acl, and the document would Ltsel! have no legui | Deed scarceiy add, are nondescript and unknown validity. | nthe jaw. Jr they leave the ports of the United ‘The analogy between property of this class and | States bearing the United States flag they | other kinds of property, Wien L have availed my-| Will have on board no papers provited according to | self of In answerig your firat question in law which would at any moment preveat them from affirmative, ttulds good in the respeet now ander } boisting the flag of another uvtion. Not even the consideration. Being Aimeviens property, Hot under | authenticated document suggested py Attorney “bot by natural right” outside { tue navigation | General Cushing, witnessing, at most, merely Ame- Jaws," it 48 entitied tonoue of the mualments of | Tican ownership, Would lu any event constitute American protection s¢ as those laws have | sich a paper; and ts clrovmatance has led ie to created. It must be treated not like “ships or | Tefratn from expressing concurrence with Mr. vessels of the United states.’ which the | Cushing's opluion, that such vessels are jaws provide with special vertificates of | “entitied to bear the flag of the United states.” | national cbaracter, bat uke the large mass of | While It might be true ta certain sense, other property for’ witch no specia provision ts | yet hesitate tu assent to as a truth made. Accordingly, Lxee no more propriety inea- | having pracucai force. L doubt the propriety of declaring a vessel entitled to bear the flag of a nation When she caa have on hoard no document known to national jaw a3 witnessing that title; and I apprehend belligerent crulsers upon the sea and prize courts upou the shore Would give eileet to this doubt, No veteran ehipmaster would, I apprehend, deem it in conformity with the instructions of his experience, and no able seaman even would con- | sider it good seamanship to attqmpt to sail a vessel outof a portof the Unitea staf, least of all on a transatlantic voyage into the nafrow seas of Europe while & war was raging by sea and land between two great European powers, without having on can property and possessed of ali ie general hig) a ae the proper ship's papers frou the Custoia D American” (vol. Vis, p- of). louse. This ened feces ae. gomplete1y th harmony with Beyond us, as I examine this subject it becomes the conciusion of that earlier opinion of Mr. Cush. | to my mind more appareut that the privilege of INK, Vol. v}., 653, a4 follows:— | beartug the fag of the United States, though with. ” out direct Jnmitation of statute, does not properly The este ot oes Particular document, 1° 2 | velong to American property of every species mere- ing upon the resident or the Sec wary to furnish a certificate of ua to # foreign vessel purchased vy & cilizen of tie United States thap in calling upon wither ot those omicers to issue a like certificate to Aimer an pro- gory of ay other description, whatever, that may pecutiariy exposed to injury ayroad—for L 0 a horse, native or joreian, owned by an 4m enizen and sent over tle Atlantic to take pari in the or Preneh-races. Enttveiy SRE pay view as very appropriate ianguage of r Cush hen he i ing, Wl speaks, fi an ear opinion | already cited, of @ yeasei thus acqyired as “Ameri. ary of the Trea- pial protection | atrestly | , ‘of its recom- no Mencement uncer a: the fifteen Presidents in since that ‘ime. Yor reapeetiuli, ‘our obe- lent servant, ‘0! H. Arbon, Acting Attorney General. FINANCIAL, aN COMMER, = ie Walt, Srarer, } = gee” WRIDAY, Sool, o—6 P.M. sty GOLD 113% A 114%. + ‘The Wall street markets fave again drifted into utter dulness. The prestnt inactivity had a paraliel at the time the French and Prussian armies con- frontea each other on the Rhine soon after the decla- ration of war and when the supposed hesitation was due to the reluctance of either side to inaugurate actual hostilitics. Wall street watched the situation with great interest and during the calm grew in- tensely dull, Now again the lull in tne war—for the marching of the Prussians on Paris does not seem to be regarded ag more than what they would natu- rally do duriug a quasi condition of war, even if peace be never 80 well assured—is followed by @ general duiness all over the street, The speculative movements and interest of the imme- diate future are likely to be intimately connected with the deliberations of the Peace Congress which isto assemble in Vienna to-morrow. It was the positive announcement of such a meeting that weakened gold this forenoon to 113%, accompanied fs It was by reports of frm markets for consois and five-twentles in London. Later in the day the ex- cessive rates paid for the use of gold created the apprehension that the market had been oversold, and hence there was a great deal of buying to cover gpeculattve sales, the inclination in this direction being strengthened by estimates of a specie ship- ment to-morrow ranging above @ half million of dollars, Under this incentive gold rose to 11434, but eventually reacted to and closed at 114, Tue vourse of the market ts shown in the table:— 14 tee Pc ty ip - 113% a 114 In tho gold loan market the rate ranged irom one per cent for carrying to Mat, 2 per cent, 1-64 and 1-82 for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Ex- change Bank were as follo Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER. The foreign exchange market was fairly active to- day under purchases for remittance by to-morrow’s steamer and rates, which were firmer, closed as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1087 @ 10934; good to prime bankers’, 1094¢ a 10974; short sight, 110), a 1105, ris, sixty days, bankers, 6.13% @ 5.1234; short sight, do., 5.0734 a 5.0634; Antwerp, do., 5.356% 5.1234; Switzerland, do., 5.134, a 5. Hamburg, do., 36 a 36}; Amsterdam, do., 405, a 4! Frankfort, do., 4174 a4134; Bremen, do., 79/4 & 79)5 Prussian thalers, 72/4 a 724. GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government market was steady, but the aver- age of prices was u fraction below the best of yester- day. The foltowing were the final street quota- tlons:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 011434; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11434; do. de, coupon, 114 a 11414; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11134 a 1114; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 112% a 112%; do. do., 1864, de. do., 111% 11134; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 9 11154; do. do, registered, January and July, 11045 a 110'4; do, @o., 1865, coupon, dé., 1103¢ a 11074; do. do., 1367, do. Ge., 11034 a 11934; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 10524 a 105; do, do,, cou- pon, 106 a 19634; Central Pacific gol bonds, 88% a 8334. 9,132,000 fee 1,692,773 + 1,840,748 1 STOCKS DULL AND WEAK. ‘The stock market opened ‘buoyantly, following the lead of the Vanderbiit securities, which ruse to 964 for the “stock” and 92%, fer the “scrip” on the an- nouncement that the directors, at tueir semi-annual meeting to-day, had declared a dividend of four per cent on both securities, payable October 15, the books | closing September 15. This animation was not sus- tained, and prices, after the morni oard, began to decline, continuing to do soup to until the Mnal close of street business, when the market was “off”? an average of a hatf per ceut from ihe highest prices and at te lowes: of the day. The volume of business was very light and the disposition to await the result of the Peace Congress 1m Europe was quite apparent, The flag of the Stock Exchange was half-masted to-day out of respect to the memory of Mr. Charics Gould, Ixte a member of the board, whose death in Switzerland on the sth instant was announced by cable. The following were me closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 625; a 67; Consolidation Coal, 26a 25; Cuniperiand Iron, 31 a 80; Western Baton, $65; u 247/; Marspossa, 6 a 634; do. preferred, 914 a 10; Adams Express, 657% a 6624; Wells-argo Express (reduced), 37 a 40; do, scrip, 2% bid; American Express, 40% a 41; United States Express, 40}; a 41; Pacific Mail, 413% a 41%; New York Central consvlidated, 9634 a 961g; do. serip, 23g 2 0232; Erte, 2375 a 23343 Harlem, 133 @ 104%; Reading, 96% a 96%; Michigan Central, 118 bid; Lake Shore, 923 a 93; Milnois Central, 155g bid; Cleveiand and Pitts. burg, 106% bld; Chicago and Northwestern, 81 bid; do. preferred, $8 !4 # 8314; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 79 a 81; New Jersey Central, 103}; a 10%; Rock Isiand, 113}y @ 118%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 62%; a 6234; do pre ferred, 80% a 80%; ‘Toledo Wabash and Western, 513% a 62%; Fort Wayne, 94 a 95; Chicago and Alton, M2 a 118; do, pre- ferred, 112340 1143<; Ohio amd Mississipp!, 945¢0 3454; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 101 a 101)4; Morrjs and Essex, 652; 8 §9; Boston, Martford and Erie, 3 a 834; Hanuibal and @t. Joseph, 1194 @ 114; do. preferred, 114°; @ 116; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1774 aL THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks to-day: — N. Y. Central consolidated. N.Y. Centrai serip. a Erle... Leading. Lake Shore. Highest. Lowest. 95% 9635 e a - Peal. Milwaukee and St. Paul prefer Ohio and Mississipp' tern Vion ‘Teley, Pacific Mali... « abe RITIES DULL The Southern Siate bonas were extremely dull and generaily steady. The foliowlug were the final street quotations:—Teunessee, ex coupcn, 62 a 62%; do., new, 60 a 60%, Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 67; do., new, 67 a 68; do. registered stock, old, 63°% a 64%; Georgia sixes, #3 a $5; do. | sevens, 9114292; do. sevens, old, 900 92; North Garolina, ex coupon, 604; a 51; do. funding, 1866, BS a 405 do. de., 1868, do, new, 2835 @ 20; do., spectal tax, 23), a 24; Missourl sixes, 90.4 a 9054; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90.290!,; Loulsi- ana sixes, 72.475; do, new, 66 a 69; do, levee sixes, do. do. eights, 87a 88; do. penitentiary 75 & 76; do, railroad eights, 85 a 86; Alabama fives, 70472; do. elghta, 10034 0101; do. rail road eights, 95.2100; South Carolina sixes, 80a 85 do., registered stock, old, 70 a 75; Arkansas sevens, 70 a 75. MONEY EASY. ‘The money market was easy, and while there were a few exceptional loans made at seven per class of collaterals was at six per cem, Before the close of banking hours lenders were oferiug large amounts at five per cent. O11 governments the rates were four and five per cent. Discounts were re- Ported easier. SALES AT THE ew WORE SPITE EXSAA Friday, Sept. 9—10:15 A. Me +1194 60 ene U States Ex Wa LWNYC RH RB, ‘S00 do, 0 4 20000 US 5-80, ©, *87...b3 11094) fesned trom reasury or State Depariment to » D rally awn ‘eftizet y | ly as such, but only to thai pecuiiar species af Amer- de the thcomas of “any spaced 4 tise on "ibe subject, jean pro erty for which the acts of Congress have provided a special method of certifying Its national characte! in other words, that species of prop- eriy which American Jaw knows ‘as ships or vessels of the United States.” If in the first geen some a proper one Lor the consideragion of the Fxacu- vongress, tive and of ¢ ion Ld of might, undo » Cush s | twenty years afver the adoption of the constitution Seeseie now: cues MF brent a pees practice oxisted, vessels not regisiered papers, but ol 1854, po its now, Congress e 2 aie ‘hi ity in qnest and. the prese b farpsxhed by ex ve ofticers or by $6 Prest- Congyere, whove pijecind seonaog wos by jhe Baves- rf wid ee deters, Whigh 4p acpi) unage BS pat e lawmaking power. Congress Jy, authorize the issulpg of sich 10000,U8 8's, cutiney:.c Nig 40W0' U 88-20, 6, '68..-. 110% 300 B00) de } } ] do., new, July, 68 & 70; do. do, October, 70 a 75; | wae | of 00 tons on cent on stocks the bulk of early bastness on this | for othi STREET QUOTATIONS. yfialty "hiv Rl b e aClock PB. M. Tiss 8 UB 78 § Sige ba BA, BI COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fr , Sept. 9-6 P.M. AgHES. —Recerpts, 61 prokages. The bu siness in aa moderate, and prices were steady, with spall offerings. Small saics wore mado at $6 2 a $675. Pearl dull and nominal. BEFSWAX.—The demand was lots, and prices favored bu ing to 2, uthern. CHLOORY.—German supply, especially of were qitoied at We, m Ilc., CANDLE! fined to #1 prices were ste ine, BUC, to Bic. pel CORDAGE.—The demant We quote:—Manila, Zle. a nd Russia bolt, ere. Puno, way gh mady at lic. a 18) OF and He. n ac. was moderate at f Sisal rope, 2c. So. Rio was held with firmness at our quotations be- Be; (©, fOr bel ete Ing confined to small Ww small lots, amount. Tbs., were sold at 88c.a Sc. for Western and julet, but steady; the x. Good to prime lots The’ market was dull, the demand being con- jots to supply the present wants of buyers, but 12 to 18-02, Adaman- for pt nt mer ‘Russ! ise low, butwe heard of no business of peesees , the demand being rather Ii it. Buyers are indisposed operate before the arrival of the steamer Hollay, which was due he: lay. In Baltimore, 2,998 bags Santos, ex ship David, were sold rivate terms, Other kinds were duil, but unchanged. uote :-—Kio, ordins cargoes, Me. a 14%<c.; fair do., he.; good do., Ibe. a 18'4c.; pri xtreme for lots, a 175 Te. a 19¢, | Ceylon, 17366. call Laguiayrn, Y6ie, @ lée.; Jamalca, lic. a fics eara i6c. o ; Costa Rica, 15i¢e. a 18c.; Munila, I CY 1 17@ Mexican, I6c. a 18c., and Savanilla, 15)gc. a Ibe. gold, duty paid. Corre} for-sploning, 236 for export and 12 future delivery the imarket was decided]; 0 prices were stronger. jog were 200 bi 8 low middling, for October and Novetaber at 16 9-1 lo, for September nt 17% of ‘or it 16 56c. 164,¢., 200 do. for October and November at 163<¢., 400 do, for November at 1ijc. a 162¢c. and 600 do. tor December at 1Ggc, a lG'ge. We quote: — . Uplands Modi’e New mile. Orleant. Tetan, | a8 183 he os! ae. BS | i ‘ a3 Sang | ‘There was an wmproved demand from all classes of buyers, and a fair business was consummated at 1 prices. Spinners were the p were 1,375 bules (Including I stead ineipal operators, ‘The wale to arrive), of which 1,027 were ‘on speculation, For | more active, and 2 22) as dul!, and wo heard of to sates of | moment, Prices were nominal at 9c. a 93gc., gold, for Guaya- jail in bond; 2bc. # 26c., do., for Maracaibo do., and lic. a ite., do., for Caracas do. DYxWOODs.—There was no business reported in this art!- motetions :—St, Lon, #1 60 ‘currency. ous mA GRAIN. bushels wheat, 17,403 mali, The market for business being restricted considerably by the unfavorable cable advices {rom Liverpool and the high rates of freight, and prices were heavy and lower, Some sellers, however, refused to operate below yesterday's quotatfons. Were about 11,000. bbis., including about, 5,009 extra State For Southera flour the market was quiet, and prices of almost all kinds were heavy. Sales 6u0 5 10 a $5 20, delivered. ‘@ $16, do. ; Hondaras $100, do. ; fustic, 617 a $19, do., and West Coast Recelj 15,860 bbls. Sone tsa do. oats: tate and Western flour was quiet, ere was no demand for export and scarcel honie trade, and prices were about nominal at St, Domingo logwood, 14 a $15, gold; Jamaica { uummood, Lima wood, lour, 49,548 and einied o., 828, do. The any for the @ folowing salen at i 8'co. usiness at ister and 2,000 do. for do, ‘Ub%e., the market lie at 95%0, Jobbing bi i Rete es pt o ‘and lower, di cise a io, wl a a ‘Bold BAG ble. for September s SESEA Mi cees enn Ot Bd, alata ae? yeaa - Pact rerons.—Recelpta, 205 dbis, beef, 160 do. lard, With an improved demand and comparatively light offei ie market for pork was more active and firmér, an 3 prectated to the extent of about Gc, per made as high as $26 50, and sctlosi extent below $26 75 at the close, ‘There were ao! on the apot and for the last half of this mouth, at $26 Jobbing lote there was @ material jmprovemant in the de- inand. About 6)0 bbia. were sold at $2) a #2) 25 for city mess, 26 a $27 for Western meas and {2 69 for, small ramps, for fair'to prime, with Dresned hogs were only moderately We quote:-1e, a 12 d. ‘The sales were confined to orices within the rane of 419 50. G16 for plain mess, and $16 a $19 for extra do.” Torce bee! was sill dull and prices were nominal at about $29 a 23) for prime meta, eel hams were siow of sale but ateady in valuc; ® small lot of summer cured broucht $36, wpe was the asks Baco as quoted at le. | of Soasequent . For cut meats price, ty etl cat and we rd of no sales tight tlerced, smoked a hye uated ony smoked shoulders 16ixe. 6 demand cs a fe. ‘The demand bk only moderate, but f wero asked, The sales were 12 within the range of 150, a Loic, for city ime Western steam. Lois for September de- livery were obtainable at o/c. Butter was in better de- lea, which were Jn amull sunply, were held with firmness at our quotations. ‘The low and medium jualities were slow of sale anrather heavy in value, with ‘air offerings. The market for cheese was without nge of moment. There was but little demand aud that was mostly forthe fine and choice lots, which were selling at 18i4e. mde. Prices of the common grades wero in- ., We quote:—Butter—Fatr to extra State firkins, So. a dc. ; fair to extra do. balf firkin tubs, Hc, a 980. ; common fo fine do., Welsh tubs,'27¢. a ac. ; fresh palls, 0c. m 4 fair to extta Westera and Northwestera trking, 9c. 95 common to good Western tuds, 20°. 4 S7c.; common Wes! ern firkins, 8c, a 22c,; Inferior Western and le. Cheese-Fair to extra State factories, *kimmed and common do., 4c. a Lic. ; common to extra daisies, Be. a 19%e and common ty cood Western, SUGAR. —There was a moverate bisiness transacted In raw, the demand being chtedly tor reining grades, aud with continued moderate offerings the marke: Was steady, closing at our quotations appended. The sales were “10 ‘tule, ab from 9c. to 1i%e. for Cuba, Porto Rico and Demerara. Reflned was steady at 13 4c. a Wye. for hard, 124c. a 12» for soft white, 1250. for extra © and Tic. a | 12%0. for yeliow. We auvte:—Cids— mon refining, #3gc. a Sgc.; falr reining, 9c. fining, Wise} fair to, good grocery, 9 4c. a to choice grocery, Wijc. a Waze.; apd boxes), 9c. a 'I1'40.; molasses (hhda, & 9346.; melado, de. u &c, staudard, Non. 7 to 9, 8/4c. a Sse. 10%0.; do., 18 to 15, 10340, a 11! AWN} dd. 29 to i, Taicc. a fi Porto 'Rico--Refning grates, Vgc. a grader, 97,0. a ILxe., S10 rop quoted at Sige, and buck 90. STRARINE.—There w: but iness transacted, | owing to the contiaued scarcity able lots. A i i amall sales were made withlu the of I5c, a Ie. for common to prime. Prices were ir, especially for the r. BKING.—The market for both goat ana deer was dull, the de- | mand betng ‘ight, and we heard of no important sales. Pric fy BN rd Was » Me, a | 4 32 be, white, Ike. a Le, 3 do, grocery were steady, however, at former quotations, We quot Goat—Tampico, Sic. a 59e. per tb. ld: Matamoros, S7c. a 59e. do., do. ; Vera Cruz, baige. do, .; Bu Ayres, 5: ‘a Diigo. do, currenc ta, iver a dbe, ‘do.; Curacoa, bbe, KLT4¢e., do., do. A0e, do., ‘Honduras Bir4e. don, vold; Vera Cruz, 2736e. ‘American, trhnmed, o., d0., not BK i $0.3 Miaal, Ave a ie. do., do. ; Angosturay Ses, do, do. a, . . Lingeed was in tair demand at about former d sulea were made of 2,000 bags in Boston at old, duty paid, and 2,00 Uo. to arrive there, x 100 ba wand 4,000 pocke! were dul, bat with: | te: ~Clover, lic. a fo arrive here, on private ‘erms. | ont partionlar chance in value, 14ice., and timotiry 45 75 2 46. YouA0Co.—There was alarge movement in Kentuoxy, the demand being ehletty for export, and there was more stend | ness reported in prices, hore Were sold fully 1,510 hhds. | @ige. a 18c. ‘Tao business transacted tn seedieaf was small, demand being Jimited, but fui) prices were aske! ior almost all kinds. ‘The sales were {31 cases vhio at i4c. 60 do. Pennsylvania at 2c. a Bc. and 10) do. v: We | lots, at 1bc. a Bée. Havana was quite ste: | value} sales 460 bales at 8c. a BL wo, Of Yara 30 bs cut and 2 clo JI. were sold on private terins, We quot Kentuci? Frosted ings. sic. a Tes Tike. a BiGe, Bera Dine. ald ‘ie. Connectient and Massachusetts wrappery lots.........+ ie. Connee.rcut and Massachusetts fue: wrappel Se bola.’ Rye flour was steady, with amoderate demand, the sales being 260 bbls, Corn neal was dull and heavy. Sales 100 bbls, We quot | $2 75a 84 40 | 4 me 490 | +4908 5 bo | 56a 600 | 4600 490 | 490 500 | kkxtra Minnesota... 250 658 Round hoop Ohio, sipping bra SMa bi aaa Ohio, trade brands, e ges is j wba t, a HSS & 67a 725 7 50a 900 45a 580 60a $00 5Ha 4208 500 Ne ee! es —On account of as in freighia and the untavorabl reports from Liverpool the market for wheat was duf aud heavy, aud prices receted confined to about 8,000 by spring, $1 10 for soit No.l do, aud good No.1 $LI8ior new No. 1 Chicago do., 81 2 amver Western, the latter for, cliolce: tT and new amber winter and $1 40 a opedied dail and heavy, but closed fairly active 6c. a 79. for ‘200. for yellow. which were in fair demand, but un- The waies were 40,00) bushels at bite. for white, ‘beis Western was Both barley and barley malt remained sales were about 80, era In store and afi Rye was dull and Leary; reported at Rie. nd nou steamer, vivate te jd. ; to Londor etroienm, at Gs. 6d. with 1,800 it Ia. 6c per st from the sai 0. ‘now in Bosto1 500 bois. flour, and back yeneral cargo ; find a sbip'to San terms, FIBi comp: prices were al quit wheat, bushe!s at nd at try om. Biod., ie bush a $1 06 for Mil for ts wert Oats were ery dull, business being re- | The elartering business ex: | erree of netivity, bit rates we engagements i ‘and and 50 bbls. flour on The sales wera 9 for old | white. per steamer, 730 bbis, tour at 3 to ‘a bark to a direct ry jearmers7,8-0 bushels wheat at 10 bark to Gork for orders, with 3,700 bbls, port in the Baltic, bark from Philadelphia to Bristol, | with 2,(00 bbis. petroleum and 1,000 do. rosin, 4% rk port to Bilboa, with 2,000 do. at to Richmond, thenae to the Kio Grande, with New York; a brig to Galveston, a brigto the south of Europe, general Franclaco, general cargo, on pi a bark 20, te For ery cod the demand was more active, but wit Ley free offerings; the market was hi 101 Wy, An it 25¢, lower. There were cisposed of 1,600 intals, at $7 50, for George's. There was an increased de- mand for mackerel, and sales were made of 1,500 bble., at 26 40 a #27 for No. 1 shore, $10 75 a $11 for No.2 do., and Ft 75 for No, 8 do, ‘Rox herriug were in so! demand, and 5, rapa were disposed of at 40c. for scaled and 30c. for 0. 1. were uni nged. bualneas tm other kinds was unimportant; prices GUNNIES were dull, the demand being Hight, but cee qe M6 je. for mained firm at Qc; a 280, tor bags and rice for Borneo, 40) rolls were fold at full prices. ruce was only moderately active, but, cloth, the |. Lales'cloth Louue! the supp ther iy ‘Yesterday and to-day 800 n ly being small, the market was firm, especially for cholee sebedules. About 200,000 fect were sold within the range of S16 a #18 60. LIME was atea‘ly and firm at 1 16 for common, and @1 75 for lump, with a moderate démand, LatHs.—Eaatern were in fair request and the only moderate, prices wero firmer and about, We. closing at $2 85. ‘The sales were 500,03) at LEATHER.--The market for hemloc! rately active; but prices were very firm demand was brincipally fair business doing tn Ji) For Union was asing. slaughter low of sale and heavy; Js dec prime was cro) in ry ‘The atoc! aol for 23) 0 82 ‘ole was only 1mode- all grades, The for prime grades, though there was a ight weights, ppl; though fair, ‘the market was unchanged fair roquest, whi'e common Rough was pavsaply active for i 3B. being ere choice, but dull for all otner kinds. ‘The current qnotavions were as follows: — ie. ® - 25ige. a. ed, all kindi BAGH. Ge. Cul oF Mite, re. dale. w 80!g6. 980. Ble. 28e. : Poa 8c. ; middie and heavy, 30a. a 029, Union Crap). — mem myMer. —— Rureign Wiles a dle. jc. a Bde. B9e. a Ale. Bae. Heavy. “fi Sfic. a 59. Bae. 2 Be. Bellies, 2c, Owe Rough—Light, 83. a Sie.; middle and heavy, ise, w 38, LASS) article was unimportant. Cuba—Centrit Cinyed « Muscovado, ‘refining Muscovado, groce: Porto Rico. English Islands, New Orleans MrTAL being but inttle demand, though some holders were Mnton was quoted at $31 a S32, There were soll, 960 tons Fgiinton on We quote The market for Seoteh pig ir and prices were without rather firmer in thelr vie $8150 dt d to. a | quiet, there mau, | The amount of business consummated in this ‘There was no demand f Jobbing lots, and the market was heavy and. tnse aol! to any extent holders wonld have heen obi reduction froin the quotations appended. almost all kinds was large. nd mixed. Peeees a § mp. Bock at $32 0 private terma. American was slow of sale, the business being contined to smal lots. 1 Allentown on 1 Glendon at $33. No. 2, $31. Refined ‘sold on private 58 a merican. gold. Spelter Silesian active inds. tone Pig wa Sales closing at B5}ye.." gol a, Banca was generally quot bur steady at former. tign 87 Gly 1) gold, and 2,000 bl atmall lots No, 2 at #2 3 Bi xo.4, B80 a 83 [i window glass, Boa yi. Wil at 2 60, yM,—For crude, in bulk, the market efng acarcoly any demand, and, with ¢ TRON. , there j, gold, tor English ordinary foreig Strained, $2 a pale, #8 itmin, ht acrap was inore soight aft ‘om private terms Of old I rails 450 tons were Ferma.” New rails were quiet, but steady at nd $70 a Bi), currency, for Lead was duil and heavy, and wo heard of no at ty wai were for Straite at slabs. Straits on private terms, ‘and 10 tons Huglish at 0 ed at B7C.. gold. Bales 200 bo: 01. 0.96, on De Cr charcoal, #8 75 a $9, gold; I. ‘oke terne, 46 @ $675, U0. and charcoal do., There wasa moderate business trans. ire. I, 0 gi Prices favored buyers. private terms We quote:—No. bar was dull and nominal a! was uil 1d nt (iy a 40c, Rosin while other kinds s, strained, at 2 a $2 05, #210 90, and Ba is Sales 100 ey No. and 100 ny nd ROldd to th uoted and not £1 rm prices, ¢ ter ur {ely free offerings, - prices were heavy and about 3 ecially for lots for future dellvery, bbls. for next wi kK at 13sec. clowi coke, 33, ne mS, 7 60m The sales were only gt T4c, On the 30 stron, a. ‘Tin but No. dail + dO. Plates were quiet, B, Ly coke at We Hee } —the latter price tor gnod— 400 do. pale, ut 84m. No. 2, 82 10 8 92 7b; extra do. and ton tar was dall and heavy nly market was qiiet and beav; jen were fisde ate further, red of 10c, Ie. per bbl. There wore old $000 bhia. aetie:'s option ior al this year, at #2 16 on the upper road. Maes on, the spot ou the upper road ere = made a 3, clommg al My % and Jate yesterday) 800 dv. wore New York State wravpors, a | Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers.i0e, ae, Bye. a We. Pennsyivania and Obio rage lot auic. —123ge, ale. Penne: por Be. ashe. Ife. adie. | been made at a scat decline, 9% | to attend the faner Ww and | | late of D 9 pera be, Fig York aiate ile We. ‘ew York State aVerage lots. .L60. i currency; guod, Bic. a fine, $e. a $1 03, do. Yara Lent, 870. a Mle., cnvrency; Heut, ST 2a 1 05, do, ; average lot, 900. a Mize. «iv. Manufactured. Black work, common and medium, in bond. | Black work, good and tin Bright work, common and ineaiuw. | Bright work, good ond fin r being almost entire! prevail, though’ a few Holiers are gene the market of moment. turers, ani forme: is dui, Texas except to ee woo! are without change {a aclling slowly, there being no demand for smal lots, but there. is no change make in prices. Galitornia {x selling to m fair former jigur thongh the market lesa firm, Fi the market is still dull and pric their views. but prices nominal, ‘The ¢ales were about A 53c. 30,000 Iba, X and | 20, o. 1 and X Ohi | 2 » & Axe. a die, a ABC. 17,00) Ibe. tub | ibs, unwashed at 25,009 Ibs. tne de- | and 3,000 ibs. notte | » & dic. fo | at 17o, a Sle. for common hy | on private terms; also 20,090 tba, super and eatra; 15,000 ibs, Texas | tofine, and 5,000 tbs. sprmg clip Cullforn le. a 89,00) Ibs. barry do, at 253g¢. n c., chlony at Zic, ; 26, + We, a Bhe.; 4.000 lok. Santa Fe ‘at’ 27 iy Mestiza, 2,500 do. Donskoi and 30,000 Ibs, Cap: | private ferras. iC on MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrie:t. Earon—Surrn.—On Wednesday eveuing, Septem- ber 7, at Sf, John’s chureh, Washington, D. C., by the recior, Rey. J, Vaughn Lew: ne} A. BL Earon, Commissary Genera! United states Ariny, to Mrs. E. Krany Smita (nee Mary I. Jerome), eldest daughter of ths late Isaac Jerome, Esq., of Byra- | cuse, N. Y. ‘ ForDBAM—BLaGRove.—On Thursday evening, September 8, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. Dr. Diller, rector of St. Luke’s church, JOHN M. FORDHAM to FANNIE EK. BLAGROVE, daugh- ter of the late Wiliam P. Blagrove, ail of Brooxiyn, Fernis—Knarv.—On Wed: lay, September 7, by the Rev, Dr. Ferris, of the Collegiate church, DANIEL . FERRIS, Of this city, 0 ANUELINE B. Knapp, of D cards, 1 St. Timothy's Protestant Episco- -seventh sirect, New York, on Tnes- by the Rev, George Jarvis Geer, D. D., C, Freperic&k Hiné to Mary J., daughter of the late Henry L. Ryer, Fsq., ail of this city. Jouxson—-Waicn.—On Thursday, September 8, by the Rev. A. D. Veil, JouN JonNSON, of Port Ricli- mond, 8. [.,t SAWAH L., only daughter of Abra- ham R, Welch, Esq. ew York. No cards. MYERS —HENPRICKSON. —Ai the Fifth Avenue Bap- ch, on Thursday, September 8, by the Rey. tage, OSCAN Myeks to Marrik T. HeN- | , oth Of this city. HuNoLp.—At Trinity church, Brookiyn, nursday, September 8, by the Rev. Joun A. OXLEY, brewer, of Brooklyn, i eldest daughter of the late George Honold, Esq., of the same place. No cards, STURGES—CooK.—On ‘Thursday, September 8, at | the residence of the bride’s brother-in-law, by the Mr. James, Byntan I’. SrunGes, of East New KAH P. Cook, of Brooklyn. pal church, Firt day, Septeinber i | ALLOVON, plember 9, JouN Davip | ALLOVos, ol his uge. | The friends and relatives are respectfully myited ‘atl, from his late residence, 220 { Wortiell sireei, om Sunday alternooy, at one veloc. ncisco (Cal.) and Paris (France) papers ry. INNIERE.—On Friday, NIBRB, aged &2 ye: viends of the family are respectfully invited the fuuera!, froin her late residence, 139 } ‘Twoenty-sixth stree!, on Sanday afternoon, at | two o'clock, | owany September 9, JENNE s, widow of Auguste ‘At Hoimdel, N. J., on Thursday, Sep- tomer 8, Mrs. SAnAH Boars, Of congestion of the | brain, aged 82 yoars. ‘The friends and tives are respectfully tavited | to attend the inneral, at Kreischerville Baptist | | chnreh, Staten Isiand, this (Saturday) afternoon, at | three o'clock. Carriages whl be in wetting at the | Tuichinond Valley siaiton to convey friends to the | chaveh. Frieads will jeave by the one o'clock bow trom New York, BRODERICK.—At his residence, 433 West Thirty- Hfih street, WILLIAM BrovERICK, aged 17 years, The friends of the family are invited to attead the | funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, BANTA.—At Marmaroneck, on Friday, September ¥, Mausa, widow of Solomon Banta, aged 64 years. The relatives and frienas of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate | residence, 68 Perry street, on Monday morning, at haif-past ten o'clock. | | Bick.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, September 9, | Jasas Bick, of Berkely, Gloucestershire, Bng- | land, age 26 years, | Relatives and fyends of the family are respectfuny | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, | 127 Butler street, Brogkiyn, on Sueday efternoon, at two o'clock, ‘On Friday, September 9, WiLtaAM Bann, | ‘by, Mugland, aged 32 years, 1 month anu 26 days. Baul. ‘The velatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday after- hoon, trom the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. 1. Ll. Foye, Kieventh street, between Second and Third venues, South Brooklyn, BAOWH.—On Thyrxipy, Bepiomber & Worn | Sand ty ale | RETA M, MULLun, ¢ | the New York and 3 af the family are invited, rerldence of hia fu- t Forty-third street, this (Salurday— oon, at three o'clock, ess ¢ thi B, ¥.—Ou Frid 5 four Peake Witte . Ba hater aa fyeane 10 months, 3 ‘The funeral will aks place from No, 230 President La feet, itt thls fairey) afternoon, at K¥.—On Friday, September 9, JOsEP2 Burs Lae infant son feos 4 J. and Lillie earey, aged 2 months and 7 da; vi) Baltimore and New London papers pleasé copy. CHADEAYNE,—Suddonly, by accident, In Yonkers, on Thur: . Beplember 8, FREDDIE, S012 Of Ona lotte and Cbaries L, Chadeayno, aged 1 year, q months and 28 days, Foneral services this (Saturday) afternoon, at is i orclogis, from the Yonkers Methodist Episcopal chare . Coover.—At Long Branch, at the residence of Francis Corlles, on triday, September 9, RACHEL P., COOPER, Widow of *atmuel Cooper, ‘the relatives and friends are invited to attend the: fancral on Sunday. ‘The steamer Plymouti Rook leaves pier 28, North river, this Saturday at 4P, M. GoxneRy.—ihe rewains of the late Dr DWARD Downes Connery Will be buried at Calvary Ceme tery. The funerat will take place from the resident of his son-lu-law, James M, Sheehan, 1:7 act Highty-seyenth ppireet, ta eaclist eae an wo o'clock. @ friends Oo! are res) ally inylted to attend, we UONNOLLY.—A‘ter & long esday, Septemt tis and sovere 1)ness,,on, ‘ed JENRY B. CONNOLLY, 0: New York clty, in tii isi year of his age, ‘The relatives aud frieuds of the , ino the members of the Inctependent Friendship Association’ and members of Hudson Engine Company No. 1, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. at} lls late residence, 469 Wost Forty-second atrect, tl (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’c'ock, 2 i Downs.—Ou Friday, September 9, of heart disease, WILLIAM Downs, aged 78 years, Relatives and irieids are requested to attena the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Joseph K. Deeker, 104 Kicventh street, Brooklyn. } DurFy.—On Thi September 8, STEPHEN Dorey, in the 591n year of his aze, ‘The remains were tukeu to ‘Troy forinterment. Daty.—On Friday, September 9, after a short ile ness, Parrick Daty, son of James Daly and Aun Ro- gan, eged 24 years. nonths and 6 days, Friends aud relutives of the family are ister invited to atiend ihe funeral, from his faiher’ residence, 76 Poplar street, Brooklyn, on Sunda; a ternoon, at two o’c.ovk, His Peunains Will be tuhed to the Cem tory Of tue Holy Cross, Eps0N.—1ln Brooklyn, on aay Stpenbes 9, HENRY AUGUSTUS D308, son of M. B, Edson, aged: 28 years. Sa spies place, 02 Sunday, Funeral services at af.ernoon, xt three 0% Kagrus.—On Friday, September 9, of cousump-, flo, WILLIAM Econss, aged 34 years, 6 months and i days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect= fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his lute rest. dence, 10) Sullivan sirect, on Sunday afternoon at. two o’clock. . FinLping.—Sudenly, on Thursday, September 8, at four o’clock P. M., JEREMIAH D., eldest son of Jeremiah and Catheriae Yielding, born in New York city, aged 34 years, “ months aud 9 days, ‘The relatives anu friends of the faratly, the Wagh- ingion and William A. Brown Associations, the members of the Sewanhaka Boat Club and Jackson club of the Fourtecuth ward, are respectfully ine vited to attend the inneral, on Sunday, a‘terueon, at two o’clock, from his Jate residence, Fourtir street, near North Eihin street, thence to St, Vine cent De Paul's (i, C.) Church, North Sixth street, Wililamsvurg, (hence to Calvary Cemetery. GILLex.—On ‘Thursday evening, Seplember 8, Mary ¢ R, in the 89th year of her age. i nd iriends of the family are invited to uneral, rom the residence of her sou-in- +4 Morrison, i33 fast Ninety-tirst street, om y aflerucon, at one Och cx. HAst--On Tbursday, September 8, MICHABL HART, aeed 69 years, ‘The funeral wi!) ixive p!ace from his late residence, Tui Moa » Teel, on Sunday afternoon, at helf- pase one o'clock, ty Flatbush. The friends and :el .tived are respectfuily inviiedt Lo attend, Horkins.—At Peexskill, on Thumday, September 8, Dr. WILLIAM G, Hurk ins, aged 82 years. The relatives aud iricnds of the family are invited to attend ths ‘uneral, from bis late rerd lence, o1 ruocn, at three oolock, Without furthel notice, Howr.—On Thursday, September 8, M. HELEN, wile of William W. Howe and youngest daughter of the late William H. Walton, ‘The relatives and fricads are Invited to attendsthe funeral, from her late residence, 104 West Nine- Tteentu st , this (Saturday) afieraoon, at two o'clock. JEROLOMAY.—On Thursday, September 8, JOsErH CORNSLI, Son of Charles M. and Mary Ann Jeroioe ian, in the 18th year of his age. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the familly are respect- fully Anvil toatiend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, 100 Stanton street, on Sunday aiter- one o'clock. x 1, on Wednesday, September , lik ‘ON, aged 51 yeara and 16 days, Funeral this (Satuc:tay) afternoon, at two o'clock. LANKENAU.—On Fi morving, September 9, M. ELISE LANKBNAU, Wi € O! the lite 6, D, Lankenau native of Bremen, Geimany, aged «1 years and. a monte. he friends and relatives of the family @re re- spectfally inyit. attend the funeral, from her late reskience 3 Pacitic street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. LEwENGOoop.—On Friday morning , September 9, © LEWENGOOD, Leloved mother ef Louis Lewen- good, aged 37 yer 16 montis, Relatives and ‘rics of the famtly are invited to atiend the funeral, £2 the residence of her son, No, 398 Bast Kightcent), street, near Second avenue, on Synday morainz, a! ten o'clock. Lyneés.—On Tipirsday, September 8, Louis MALL- BIB, gon of Edward and Augasta Lynes, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited the foneral, ims (Saturday) afterno.», at from Vie residence of his parents, No, & Br yn. y inesday, September 7, MARY MAGUIRE, aged O1Y ‘The relatives and iriends of tie family are respeot- fally mvited to attend ihe funeral, this (Sainrday) afternoon, at two 0 clock, from the residence of her 368 East Kigiith street, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. .ER.—On Friday morning, September 9, Hur- laushter of C,H, and Auna Miler, 41 2 months and :4 days. ihe retatives and fends of the family are re- y invited to atiend the funeral, from her late ce, No. 45 Clar.aon street, thence to Lutheran, end on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Mvnuay. —On Thursday, September 8, Mrs. ELixa> BETH MURRAY, the heioved wife of Capiain Thomas: Murray, im the 75th year of her age. The relatives and fends of the family, and also w Jersey Sandy Hook pilots, ve Most respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 39 ee street, Brooke lyn, F. D., on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. v 1.—O1 , September 9, at seven n the moyuing, PatRIck MURTAGH, of 103 & Forty-thira str of Bright's disease of the Kidneys, In the 44th yoar of his age. Notice of funeral in Sunday's paper. MONKOK.—At the residence Of his son-in-law, Dongias Robinson, Urange Mountain, James Mons kon, aged 71 years. e relatives and friends of the famuy are re- quested to attend the funeral, from 123 West Pour- teenth street, tis (Saturday) morolng, at balf-past nine o’ciock, Prisst.—On Thursday, September 8, FRepERion DOLLOND Prine, tn {he sist year of his age. ‘rho velatives and frieuds of the family and of his bro her, Willian H, Priest, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 208: Hast Sixteenth street, Unis (Saturday) moving, at eleven o'civck. PIBRSON.—In Divairs Kill, Dister county, oii 'ies- September 6, Mary, widow of Hiram Pierson, 65 years. NN.—On Weoncsday, September 7, Danrme QUINN, in the 3ist year of his age, The triends and relatives and those of his brother, John, also the justices and oflcers of the Marine Court and the members of the James Dunphy Asso- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 40 Pearl street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘rhe membera of the James Dunphy Assoctation aye hereby notified to meet at the rooms of the assor ciaiion this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, 10 pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother member, vaniel Quinn, The Thomas Coman. and Patrick Divver associations are respectfally in- Vited to participate, W. LEDWITH, President. day “AMES JOUN KEANE, Secretar, Rice, On Friday widow of Leonard B, age, he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 1, at two o’elovck, ab No, 185 West Twenty-aixth et On Wednesday, September 7, Pair in the 57th v of his age, jomily are respectfulty invited to aitend the funera’, irom his late Re he ce lage piace, at eleven o'clock A. M., from thence Ann's Ghureh, Kizhth sireet, at half-past eleven ock A. M. SWEBTSER.—On Wot short illnest, PANNIN uber 9, ELIZABETH Rior, Juice, in the 88th year of her Gay, September 7, after a TANNER SWEBYSER, Wile of | John O, Sweetser asd only daughter of the late He ry S. Tanner, ti te 5ti ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate resl- dence, corner of 1224 street and New avenue, this (oaetay morning, at eleven o'clock. Her re- mains will be token to Greenwood Cemetery jor in, terment. SPaULDING.—On Thursday, September 8, Danian. SPAULDING, the beloved husband of wlizaberh Spauyling, @ native of the parish of Tubercture, conul estimeath, Ireland, in the 76th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respect- fully invited to atten:t Le funeral, from his late resi- dence, 154 Degraw sirce: this (Saturday) afternoun, at two o’cloc! ‘On Friday, September 9, MELISSA ©,, ear of her age. TURNBOU wife of James E. ‘Tarnvou! and daaghter of Mrs, 1. Hall, aged 23.years, 7 mouths aud 8 days. Notice of fineral hereafter. Wabswontd.—At Manchester, Vi, on Friday, 8* tember # ARVAUR PusLip, only sen of Julius and Cornelia Wadsworth, aged 10 years and 4 montis. Funeral services will iake place on Sunday aster hoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of his paveuis. No. 17 East Forty-firet street, New York. Kelativer ay fends are invited to ationd,