The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1870, Page 8

, oer THE COURTS. Sighting the Counterfeitere—The Alleged Hen- nemey Bribery Case—Divorce—Sheriff’s FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘WALL STREET, Pasay, Soph ea F Me} BUOYANCY. ‘The change im the temper of the speculative feel- ing in Wall street and the awakening of the mar- Kets to decided activity, were generally perceptible to-day in the thronged attendance at both the sessions of the Board as well as in the more ant- mated appearance of the Long Room. So far, how- ever, the dealings have been more generally directed to the active shares on the list atthe Stock Ex- change, and the inference 1s drawn that the present bent of the speculative mind is toward those vehicles which will afford the readiest gratification of the speculative desire. That the immobi- ‘ty of the gold premium is diagusting Jarge amounts of capital hasarded upon the chances of the golden die is reflected inthe waning movement in the Gold Room, where the daily clearances ar® now far below the usual average in an active market, while to-day the fluctuation was asimple one-eighth per cent, In fact, were it UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. A War Against the Counterteitere—Three No- terious “Shovers” Examined and Held for the Grand Jury. Before Commissioner Osborn. It will be remembered that Colonel Whitley, of ‘the Secret Service Division, captured three notcrious counterfeiters named Michael Monahan, William Morton and William Johnson on the 28th of August last, who had for a long period enjoyea the fruits of thelr nefarious labor without detection. By their determined audactty and the secrecy with which they carried on their operations, they succeeded in ncemnens © t number of storekeepers, In the neight hood-of Houston street, Dasaiig & consider able it 4 x” in the shape of ten and twenty dollar ie” purporting FS “Come | not for the outstanding ballish interest in gold, from. the Shoe and Leather Bank of | evoked by the prospect of a recurrence of the New York. Colonel Whitiey despatched a detective | ygua) upward turn at this season of the year, when ‘With instructions to trace the counterfeiters with a view to their apprehension, who succeeded in getting introduced to them and finally obtained a considerable number of the bills in question from Johnson and Monahan. These men were brought up for examination yesterday before the Commis- sioner. Ex-Judge 8. H. Stuart was for the defence, Assistant District Attorney Purdy prosecuted for the vernment. Great efforts were made for the de- fence to endeavor to impeach the character of the government witnesses, but the he failed to prove uch impeachment. The turee de! committed for trial in defauit of bail, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Board of Education AHegod Bribery Case—Application on Behali of John I. Hennessey for a Certiorari. Betore Judge Ingraham. Mr. Leverson, counsel for Mr. John R. Hennessey, ‘one of the trustees of the Board of Education, who ‘was removed’ from his offictal position some time since, on the charge of having receivea $100 from ‘Miss Mary E. Cannon, as a consideration for procur- ing her the position of teacher im one of the evening our exports of produce are lightest, the datly clear- ances would show but afew millions as the actual amount changing hands from day today. But this interest, formed on the theory of @ special demand at this season, is like every Wall street project stmi- larly based, and 1s, therefore, likely to mect with unexpected discomfture. How vain are the calcu- lations of Wall street 1s demonstrated in the pre- sent buoyancy at the Stock Exchange and ease in the money market. Two months ago the public sentiment was unanimous in believing that the mid- dle of September would witness the utmost strin- gency in money and probably a panic in stocks. S80 much for the value of precedents in endeavoring to solve the future of Wall street movements. If the public could just now drive the “bulls” and ‘‘bears’’ from the goid market the price would settle to ita legitimate figure. As it is, the “bears,” in selling for @ decline, have made a demand for the gold which the “bulls” possess, and in this deadlock the merchants are compelled to pay more than what ‘would be the price were the demand confined to @chool made an application this morning for a Writ of certiorart ‘to take up the. whole pro- | their wants alone, It was this deadlock to-day and ceedings for review to te General Term | the.gradual abandonment of the gold market by the 1 this court on the following grounds:—That the committee of the Board of Education, to whom the case of Mr. Hennessey was referred to take evidence, had no power under the statute; that, even aamit- ting they had power, there was not a quorum of the commutiee present on some occasions, one being absent while the testimony was being taken; that the Board of Education, as a body, only had power to carry on the Fagen except they appointed a@ special committee or tribunal to investigate the charge; that they should not have referred to a standing commitiee a matter that should be acted more impatient class of speculators, who like larger and quicker “turns,” that produced a market in which the quotation stood all day at 114 a 1143¢ until late in the evening, when the reported failure of all attempts at mediation between France and Prussia occasioned 1143, to be bid at the close, although no sales occurred at a higher figure. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M 4 2:31 P. M.... m4 upon by the Board itself. 143 P.M... 114 Mr. Vanderpoel, on behalf of the Board of Edu- lids 4P.M.. hag cation, contended that his opponent had no 14% 6:30 P, et ° stand upon, becante, 10. mannaeee 114s aniple opportunn jefen a i ag OE Pee Eopaaren y py. counsel | 10 the gold loan market the rate stilt favored hold- and introduced witnesses in his own behalf, aud that last July nis counsel made a@ motion in this court for @ mandamus to compel the Board to rem- #tate him; that that motion was denied and that the present application was merely brought forward as & perplexing litigation, Judge Ingraham—If Mr. Hennessey took the — that the committee had no power why did ¢ introduce witnesses in his own behalf? Mr. Leverson—We could not take advantage of it any sooner than we have, because we did not know until the absence of a member of this committee shat uch @ charge was actually to be brought for- ward. After some further argument the Court took the Papers and reserved its decision. SUPERIOR COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. Divorced for Cruelty. Before Judge Jones. Ann Hassen vs, John Hassen.—The plaintiff sues the defendunt to enforce a separation, a mensa ple- Mora, charging nim with cruel and inhuman treat- ment, and alleging that he beat and kicked her, threatened to sever her carotid artery and purchased & revolver to shoot her. Counsel for plaintiff now moved for alimony, and the Judge allowed her ten dollars per week and $100 for counsel fees. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Exorbitant Sheriffs Fees, Before Juage Joseph F. Daly. A Sheriffs bill was presented to-day to Judge Daly, and the lawyer claimed that some of its items ‘were exorbitant. The deputy sheriff levied on a horse and wagon, in 159th street and Tenth avenue, and cnarged eight dollars for carriage hire in going thither to make the levy, He put his son im charge of the property and the boy drove the horse to a stable, tne deputy charging for this, as keeper's fees, five dollars. ‘The deputy’s charges were fixed at ten @oliars, Judge Daly said the cl 7 i were outra- geous and struck them out of the bil Can a Man Get Drunk After His Life is Insured? Horton vs. The Mutual Life Insurance Company @f the United States.—This was an action to re- cover $5,000 on a life policy. The defendant set up Jn the defence that the deceased lost his life by fall- Ing off a norse car when drunk. Plaintiff's counsel moved to strike out thls partot the answer as irrele- Yant, Claiming that the habits of the insured after Jssuing the policy, as to intemperance, does not avold the policy, even if death should result there- from. The Court granted the motion. MARINE COURT. Curious Breach of Contract. Before Judge Gross, Referee. + Young Men’s Christtan Association of Lowell, Mass., vs. William H. Milburn.—The Young Men’s Christian Association of Lowell made arrangements ‘with William H. Milburn tor the delivery on Thanks- giving eve, 1869, of his lecture entitled “What a Blind Man Saw in Paris.” After the hall had been mired, lecture advertised and a large audience had assembled the association recieved a telegram stat- tng that his agents, the American Literary Bureau, had made arrangements for him to lecture at Sche- nectady and he could not fill his engagement at Lowell. The action was brought by the association ‘to recover damages. Decision reserved. For plaintiff cephas Brainard; for defendant John Oakley. ers of gold, and ranged from Gat to 1-64 for borrow- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balances. MONEY EASY. Money was easy at five to six per cent, and the de- mand was fairly active at those rates. The transac- tions at four per cent with the leading government houses were purely exceptional. The increased de- mand was due to the larger volume of business at the Stock Exchange, the supply being equal, how- ever, on account of tne large outcome of money from the Sub-Treasury in payment for the bonds bought yesterday, Discounts were quoted at seven to nine per cent as the extreme range of rates, Foreign exchange was unchanged. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. , The government market was very steady and prices closed on the street as follows:—United States cur- rency sixes, 11114 a 11114; do., 1881, registered, 1137 @ 114; do. de., coupon, 112% a 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1115 a 11174; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 113; do. do., 1864, do. do., W1% 0.111%; Ao. do., 1865, do. do., 112 a 1123; do. ao. registered, January and July, 110% a 110%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11034 4 110%; do. de., 1867, do, do., 11044 a 11084; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 110%; do, ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 106%; do. do., coupon, 1065; & 106%. STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE. ‘The stock market was fairly active but spasmodic in its movement. In the forenoon there was a sharp advance in prices, which ranged above the best of the previous day, but at noon and during the after- noon there was a reaction and a duller tone to busi- ness. Suddenly in the final market on the street the activity set in again quite strongly, and an im- provement in the general ist was maintained to the close, prices touching for most of the list the highest of the season. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 63 a 64; Consolidation Coal, 80; Cumber- land Iron, 40; Western Union, 343; a 96%; Quick- silver, 6a6; Mariposa, 5 a 6; do. preferred, 1034 a 1034; Boston Water Power, 14a 18; Adams Express, 6634 a 66%; Wells-Fargo Express, 46; do. scrip, 2% a 834; American Express, 41 bid; United States Express, 38% @ 38%; Pacific Mall, 433g a 43%; New York Central consolidated, 93 a 933; do. scrip, 885¢ 8 88%; Eric, 2314 a 235%; Harlem, 138% a 1844;; Reading, 97% a 9794; Michigan Central, 118 bid; Lake Shore, 93% @ 9334; Ilinois Central, 1363 a 137; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 107 a 10734; Chicago and Nerth. western, 82% @ 83; do. preferred, 8814 a 88%; Cleve- land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapelis, 79%; a 80; New Jersey Central, 106%; Rock Island, 116% a 116; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 64 a 643; do. pre- ferred, 81% a 82; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 52% 9 63; Fort Wayne, 9529514; Chicago and Alton, 112% a 113; do. preferred, 115; Ohio and Mississippi, 84% @ 34%; St. Louis and fron Mountain, 453, bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104 bid; Morris and Essex, 88% @ 89; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112 a 114; do. preferred, 113% a 1165; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central, 175 a 18. THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. The following table shows the higbest and lowest prices during the day for the leading active shares:— XK. Y. Central consolidated N. Y. Central scrip. Harlem . NUISANCES IN THE. STREETS. Important Orders to the Police. Acting Supexntendent of Police Bosworth yester- @ay issued the iollowing general order, which was adopted by the Hoard of Police at a meeting held on the 13th inst. :— Whenever in ayy precinct an obstruction or ob- structions in the Mreet shall exist, which can be re- moved, appropriatéy and readily, to the corporation Highest, Lovwest. 93 923, yard, and which, ty the opinion of the officer in Vabs 2h command, should by removed in order to prevent | Northw 82% gecidents to persons, animals or yehicles lawfully in 87% the street, he shall use such obstruction or ob- 1156 ace (oa nen oe ei aa, ea Ma 6434 63% poral a leven street an ort Tred Fiver, and present his bill of reasonable charges | Mil7aukee, Maan Aaa ux un saeeret at the office of ‘he Mayor (waere they will | New Jersey Central .... 107 10636 ‘our attention 1s also tailed to rule No. 4 of the | postu Hartford and Erte of we Night Scavengers’ licens, issued by the Board of Health, which reads a8 foltyws;— THE SOUTHEEN LIST STEADY. The market for the Southern State bonds was without special feature, but steady. The foliowing were the final street quotations:—Tennessee, ex eeu- pon, 617% a 62%; do., new, 60% a 60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 68; do., new, 66a 67; do., registered stock, 52 a 53; Georgia sixes, 83 a 85; do, sevens, 90 @ 91; do. do., old, 90492; North Garolina, ex coupon, Sl a 6134; do., funding, 1866, 39 a 40; do. do., 1868, 84a 35; do., new, 2914 a 29%; do., special tax, 233, @ 24; Missouri sixes, 905 a 9054; do. do. (St. Joseph), 90% a 9034; Louisiana sixes, 71.474; do., new, 65 a 68; do. levee sixes, 76.277; do. do., eights, 87 a 88; do. penitentiary sevens, 76 a 80; do. railroad eights, 83 a $6; Alabama fives, 65 a 72; do. eights, 100 a 101; Go. railroad eights, 95a 98; South Carolina sixes, 80.85; do., new, January and July, 68 @ 70; do., April and October, 71 a 75; do., registered stock, old, 70 @ 75; Arkansas 7 per cent, 75 a 76; Mobile Ohio Railroad, sterling, 78 a 80; do. interest eights, 72a 74; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, sevens, 75 a 80; do. second do., eights, 65a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 82 a 85; do. second, 70a 72; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mortgage, 82 | 85; do, second, 72 @ 74; do. BtOCK, 344 86; Greenville ana Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Memphis City sixes, 57 868; Savannah City sevens, 83 a 85; New Orleans ¢consols, old, 72 a 74; do. issue railroad sixes, 70 a 71; do. new sevens, 72 a 73. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts. Gold payments... 1 Gold balance... Drivers shail take the neiest direct route, east or ‘west, to the river, and proceed up or down, as the case may be, on the street ydjoining the dumping docks, and return in the same manner. ‘This rule is frequently violated by the drivers se- Jecting for their route to and from the dumping docks the best paved streets, without any regard to the most direct route thereto; also In this, that instead of going up or down the river stteet, or street ad- joining the dumping docks, as required by the rule, ‘the Eight and Ninth avenues on the west side, and ‘Third, Lexington and Second avenves on the east aide, are used for that purpuse, By @ resolution of the Police Board passed on the ath instant you are required, in every cuse ofa vio- Seca ck this sie, to repnrt the same in writing to js office, giving the name of the driver and th number of bis cart. a - JERSEY RAILROAR RACING. Not satisfied with slaughtering one or more human beings almost every day and erdangering the lives of hundreds by reckless management and careless employés, the Morris and Essex and New Jersey railroads have discovered a new mde of jeopardiz- ing the lives of passengers, as wel as theirown rolling stock. Scarcely @ day passes that several races. are not run across the Newark Meadows be- tween trains of the two roads, whose time of start- ing from New York 18 alike Ff, nearly . Last avening an exciting contest this sort was in- duiged in between the train that left Jersey City on the New Jersey road at twenty minutes past five o'clock im the afternoon and & train on the rival When about half hie? across the meadows rio ey and Essex train developed an extraordi- ry desire to outrun its rival. At length the engine ry m the train and soon dashed forwara ahead of the Jersey train. The engineer ran ahead for at least half @ mue before he appeared to dis- cover his situation, 80 thoroughly engrossed was he swith the desire to go aherg, Surely this matter of Eacing should be stopped. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Sept. 16—10:15 A. M. she NY Gen sHR.. 99) be....x div ea niaeetal if 3 ae e ry E Fy SS ue £ . Edun BSTSteads et bat pe ‘J ze a} Sm Eo 5 ae 2 La Rae 20888 ne =e HF i ee Pye SES ESELES: Seen: 5EEe! SESS S825 F = z ee’ ats 4 oz 'Cleck M. 9500 US @s, "81. 4 ties UB bad, Gat currousy.. Hs” H @Cleck P. M. LS&M 8 BR.si0 aig Yas: usd z 2 ? ee FE t Ly = etesteesttaes ce tof : c' la Re} t ee: = Pat oer i 25 2 a, i Am Mer Unioi & aK ONY Ca K mere we 300 don 7: ©, 6, a wOLS & M 9} Bost, on STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oClock P. M. we 5 ez A sore ie BeSEs: i Fray, Sept. 16-6 P. M. Corron.—The market for this staple was only moderately active and heavy, and prices receded 3c. a Xo. per pound. In some cases ales were made at figures ie. ae. below our quotations. The offerings were free, holders being anxious to realize, Sales 1,965 bales (including 205 to arrive), of which 929 were for spinning, 267 for ex- port and 169 on speculation. For future delivery there was B’fair business transacted, and the following aales were ‘made 200 bales, basis low middling. for January at 16%g0-1 200 do. for September at 11/c. m 186; 1,200 do, for Ucever ‘at 16740. n 17340. ; 100 do. {or November" at 16sse. a. 18%40.; Tov do. for December at isige., and 200 do. for December an Sanuary ut 1630. We quote:— “Uplonde Mobile ‘and New Memphie, Oricans, Texas, Ordinary... 14 it u Good ordinary ise eh Low middling Lg = Wig Middling: 20 2% 20: Good middiing Be BE} ‘COFFRE.—Kio and with oni; moderate ofierings the market was frm, eopecially for the better les; the sales were 5,366 bags ex fama; 2 do. ex Halley, to arrive, on private terms, "In Baltimore 527 bags ex Templar were sold on private terms, Maricaibo was in fair request at full prices, and 1,812 gm private terms. Other ere fe quote:—Kio, ordinary 1c, do,, 14346, a 10c.; good do. 163gern Ibige.+ prime don 1bye~ Iiige. ; extremes’ for lots, ‘ide. a 173g0,; Java, 19c. a 2c. ; Singapore, I8o. a Id. j Ceylon, 1746 Pet a i, aguagea, M63c. 2 18c.; Jamal Ceara,’ 16c. ‘a Ie. ; Costa ‘Rica, 15)4c. a 18c. ; Manila, 16c. Vio ; Mexican, 160. # 1éc., and Savanilla, 1i —all gold, duty paid. e ‘Cii100wy.—German ground was in small supply and firm at ive. a lc., gold. We beard of no sales, PY ‘CRMENT. ndale was steady at $1 90, with a moder- rate demant ‘CoCOA.—The demand was light, and we heard of no sales, were nominal at $c. a 9}sc., gold, for Guay 2c. a 28e., do. for Maracaibo, do., and lic. do., for Caracas, do. CANDLES.—The business in all kinds was light, the mand being only for small lots, but prices were steady, espe. cially for adamantine, which were quoted at 16c. for 12 14 ounce. CORDAGE,—Manila was quoted at le, a 2c; Russia bolt Hope, We. 5 aren ere eee fLOUR AND URAL heoet| 3 bbis, flour, bushels wheat, 38804 do, corn) 18.078do. oats, and Glee te, malt, The shipping grades of’ State and Western tour were in more demand, but were sold to only a moderate extent in consequence of the increased firmness of sellers, who de- manded avout lc. higher prices. For the other grades the der id was moderately active, and prices were generally stronger. Sales 14,000 bbls. Southern flour was moderately dealt in at former figure Sales 650 bbis. Kye flour re- mained heavy, with » lumited demand ‘and ro Sales 259 bbl nomin: No. 2 Btate, $3 75 a 4 40 Superiine 4500 490 é: st 4a 650 5 50a 600 450a 490 49% 500 50a 650 Round hoop Ohio, iz 50a 5 50 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 5 50a 600 ir 6 25a 7 00 50a 550 5 iba 650 6a 7% 750— 900 40a 5 60 60a 900 bie — 49a 500 5158 5 20 ng bout 2c. for good new wheat, which was im amali ‘Corn was moderacely active and steady and firm; salen 0,000 bushels at Sic. u SOc. for mized Weaterm, and 8c. a 90c. for white and yellow. Onts were in demand and higher. ‘There were sold 115,000 bushels, at 496. » 606. oF Old Western, dlc, a 68e. for new white Uhio, and bée, for chotce do, Rye, barley and malt were dull ahd nominal at former quotations. FRRIGHTS.—The market was decidedly more active and rates were and firm, especially tor grain, of which the er ts to Liverpool were unusually large. The chartering business was more active, but rates were changed xcept for petroleum vessels, which were held a je higher at the close, ts were:—To Liver- pool per steamer 135,00) "bushels. wheat 6d, and bola, flour on private terms. To London, 1,000 bbis. oxide zinc at 88., 6W0 tons ollcake at 95s. m Ye. 6d. alnd 1,000 bbls. do. at 28. 9d. To Glasgow, 7,600 bushels wheat at Gd. and per steamer, 180 bbls. dour at Ga. To Antwerp, 006" bi wheat at $d. To Bristol, 500 bbls. flour (to fll) gt Bl 1054, ‘The charters were:A brig to Portugal, with 1,200 bbls, petroleum, at 7s.; a brig to the Mediterranean, with 1,000. bbls. . Gd., and 5,000 cases do. at i; bri Dole. capacity, to the) ‘West Terramena "to" Mew’ York, ‘on private tora orig yw York, val a to Quebec with 2400 bbls. petroleum wt Ba. Bd. iH London, general cargo, stor about, £1,200; s bark to Hace burg, with 4,600 bbls. petroleum, at or about 4s, 10 abi to Antwerp, with bbis. do., at or about 4s, a bark to Rotterdam, with 5,200 bbls, do., at a lump sum; two vernels, each about 800 tons, from Nevassa to Wilmingion, N.C. guano, at $5; bark fo Bremen, with 4,500 dois crude leum, at 4s. ., and a to Antwet wit! bis. crude dow in bulk, on private terms: Te? “An 000 GUNNixs,—The market was dull and we heard of no sales of moment, but prices were frm at former quotations. Bage were quoted at 2ic. @ 8c, and cloth at 303gc, a BL3sc. HEMP.—There were no sales of moment reported, and rices of most kinds were nominal. Manila was quotedat ate Be. 6c, do,; Sikal ILge., do., and Tam in es.—There was) no change to note in the market. ne Mes ee a eae and be was entirely for small lots, and prices favore: uyersp thou not quotably lower. The bulk Of the new crop that has arrived tnis Sensor poor in quality, Small sales were made within the range of 1c. & GAY wasn moverate demand ai.stead [AY was in lemand at ri the market closing nt 90c. u S6e. for shipping, @1 s 41 80 for retail Lote, 819 #1 10 for long rye straw, and . for short do. HiDRS.—The market was quiet, bat prices were steady for most Kinds at our quotations. We quote:—-Buonos Ayres, 25 to 27 Ibe, He. @ Wisc. gold; do., 20 to ibe. Ye. a .; Montevideo, 20% to & 28360. ; Corriente ; Grande, 40 to 23 Ibs., 380. « 28440, ; Oritioco, M1 to 38 Iba. 220. a 223¢0, ; California, 32 to 25 Ibs. 23gc. a 220. ; Central can, trimmed, 810 21 Ibs., 18¢. 200. ; do., not trimmed, 18 to ai Ibs., 18c. @ 185gc. ; Matamoros and Mexican, 22 to 24 Ibs., 208; Vera Crus, 18 0 19 Ibe. ie, a zi. E to 22 1bs., 19c, 0 20c. ; Bogota, 18 to 20 Ibs., 20e. caibo, 20 to 2% Ibs., ibe. a i6c.; Bahia, 21 183g0.'; Porto Cabello, 20 to 23 ibs., 19c. EATHER.—Hemiock sole was’ in fair demand from both manufacturers and dealers, the inquiry being chiefly for the better grades, though heavy of all kinds was selling freely. Priees were steady, except for inferior lots which were slow of sale and atriflelower. The stock was only moderate, but the assortment was fair. Union crop was dull, but held for full Hgures, while rough was in fair demand at former fig- ures. ‘e quote Heavy. . BKC. Good damaged. 8340. a 2834c, 8 Wise. Ye. 5 .. a Qe. ‘2c. ; rough, light, 30c. a Poor damaged, ail Kinder doe. ce. ; middle and heavy, 30c. a Rc. ———— Union Ci Gity Stanghier. . adic, + 88c. adic, Bac. a 8c. B8e. a BC, ‘B8c. a Bho. io, Oak Rough—Light, 8c. w Se, middle market for Scotch pig iron was quiet, but peseea wary Atcipriana bighe tom nil Eiess te eeniceamtooe the moderate stock and the advance in the rates of freights abroad, occasioned by the |: i areyeet of steel rails. Eglinton was quoted at a the latter price beit generally demanded; Glengarnock was held at ¥] s ; Garwherne was uoted at $35 and Coltness #36 iese prices were above the views of b however, and the sales were very light. 80 tons of Eglinton were sold at $31 50. There was more imquiry for American fron, for which prices were without ertiouler change, ugh tI he salen ware 8,000 tons No.1 X Crane at $83, a1 No. 1X Allentown was wold by am speculat io 1 $88, and No. 2, |. Refined bar was dull, and nominal at $7. New rails were quiet, ae y, gold, for Engitsh, and 870 a $71, currency, f can. Of old rail ere were 801d 400 tons double-headed “Ts rivate terms. Copper was being Nght, but prices were firm for all were sold 850,000 Iba, at 2U%c. Lake—chiefly at Qice. a Nyc. for the iatter. Lead was dull, we heard of no important rales. Ordinary foreign was quoted at $6 30, gold, without sales, Speier was dw, but un- market closed rather weak, Kinds. There for Baltimore and We 5 Tip was dull and heavy. alabe rails at Bbc, one on Vermenine latter was ca Bhige., gold” and ‘Banca Ble, do. Ge ie gold. "We quoter tO. coke, 91°50 s O |. C. ool geld: coke tarne, a 98 7h do., and charcoal do., i o ni Small lots to supply the immediate necessities of the trade. were ders generally belay hds. Porto Rico at au, there being no deman ‘trail were heavy, closing at abo a The sales were confined to 100 bbis. in lots at 40c. tulte: Rosig--Aall Kinds weretduil, the densand hatin tight, and we heard of no particular sales; prices rere without fy chat bis. in ‘within "the range 1 ia 82 40 for No, 3,84 0 OS 80 Tor'No. 13 hed 16 for pale, 85a $6 60 for extra do. and window glass. Strained was generally quoted at @1 95. Wilmington tar at 85, without sales. ‘118, Linseed was quoted ‘was only in moderate demand, and heat ato. a 9c. In casks Olive was quoted at #152 ¢1 40 rithout ania, ‘of lard we heard of no particular sales; mal Tots were. selling a! @@@%0. = G1 Pfigc. for sumer and er. Crude golton ‘was quoted at dlc. a, Recording to quailty; yellow, da @t}40. nc. Baaky e,; SWeslerd distilled ted, Yoo. : ttied 46, ‘menhaden, 4Uc. a 49c. ; extra refined seal, 8 2 the. ; crude whale, T0e. ; bleached. winter do., 7740, & Ble; “gi 20; bleached and ‘unbleachéd winter do., SB a BYES, without aces of mmporianoe Yt 7m.” Western was Onty, a ned ror whlch price. the last sale gas medi: PETROLEUM.— ‘was no id of moment for crade in bulk, whlch, however, was held for higher prices, the mar- ket holderg demanding 12K. a Iti. “There a i some demand for for export and sales ‘were ‘of 4800 bbls. at ab 1030. a ie. There consummated in a moderate prevailed for prime white. The market firmer, and prices were ©. for October. ‘The ber, at 2he., and 6,000 do. do., October, at 2B5c.— latter price, Oti for’ September 105 bbls. beef, 48 do. pork and 295 PROVISIONS,—Recel do. lard. market for pork was dull, the business bein; confined small lots and were nom! closing ‘About $2625 for meas in lots. About 260 bbis.. in small lots, were sold at $28 25 a were quiet and prices were leas firm, ol ‘0, Live bogs -were qi at Vigo. ime with arrivals of oniy demand for lard was email and holders ‘snxious to 70, prices were 250 ages at 150. a 16; Kettle city and cc, a 18/40. for prime ere were sellers or December at Faxge. and January at bl ©. Bacon slow of sale bi ine; lear was ‘at 1630. a16%c. The demand for’ cut meats was smoked jckled hams quoted at thoulders, 16340, a 1c. j fs hams 2140, 0 B8igc. with small sales within the range o these prices. Beef hams were dull and we hoard of no sales. jummer cured were still quoted at $35 = Beef is, was dull, the demand being only for small lote; prices were unchanged, however. Sales 0 bbla. at $13 5 a $\6 for plain mess and 916 a 19 60 for extra do. Beef in tlerces ‘was dull and nominal at about #29 « $9) for prime mess. Butter—A fair demand prevailed for the fine by being in light supply, were very firm; in some cases sales Were made at prices trifle above our quotations, ‘The other Seer "Leary, insagh fal ‘prites a Supply, "were hea otal “pee OR a TM was. fair from the home. trade, moderate ing export. Prices were firm for the good teria id wiry £01 and prime aden ich were 01 in moderate a Gastee inte “erp held os hich ‘cr ln olde Sen eS and shedium ‘quanties, were in fair supply ‘and | mos ‘We quote:—Butter—Fair to extra State firkins, fair to extra do. half firkin tubs, o, « 38. ; commo: tate, Welsh tubs, 27c. a 360; fresh pails, Sic. a 4Bc.; West- ern and Northwestern firkins, full yellow, 28c. a 800. West- bs, common to good, 20c, a 2c, ; inferior Western Btate, 4c., 140, a 17o Cheese 1ie.; ordinary do. So. a 100,; skimmed do., 4c. a8"; com: extra farm dairies, @ 18)¢c.; common goo. Western, 6c. a 120. RIOE was quiet, but prices were quite steady. Smali sales of Carolina were made at 816. 9c. Rangoon unc a. SALTPETRE.—Crade was dull and nominal at 9¥¢c. 8 ¥}gc., gold. We heard of no sales of moment. KIN.—The market for both goat and deer was dull, and we heard of no sales of moment. Prices were generally sleady, however, at former quotations. We quote: Goat — Zampico, Bic. & Sic. 1b., gold; ores, B7c. @ B8c. do., do. ; Ve 1 40. 5 Ay n to fine ‘era Cruz, 373¢¢. do., do. ; do. ; do., do., not trimmed, 35c. a 360. do,, '42c. do., do. ; Angostura, 80c., do., do. ; Para, Bic. 10.. do. ‘SEEDS.-Linseed was dull, but unchanged in value. The last nale on the spot was made in Boston at ®2 2336, gold, duty paid, which price is now demanded. Grass were dull and prices were nominal, at 14c. a 143¢¢. for clover, $5 75 = 6 for timothy and $3 80 for flax. le fined was dull and prices were nominal at former quotations, Soap.—Castile was dull but unchanged in value; the de- mand was confined to small lots, which were selling at 11}¢. a 11%c. Sales unimportant, STEARINE.—The market was firm for prime, which was scarce and wanted, at 19¢. The other grades were slow of sale at prices within the Of 18c, a 18}4¢. ‘SHoT.—Drop was qudtéd at 8c, and buck at 93¢c. SUGAR.—There was a fair business transacted in raw to- rincipal operators, and full prices the market being steady. ‘There were sold 4c. a lle. for Cuba and Porto Rico; also 1,500 boxes, part at 10%. a 10ic. The market for refined ‘was moderately active at quite prices, closing at 15740. for hard, 123¢. a 1474: for soft white, andsI2%ye. = 12340. for J. We quote —Cubs—im mon reining, refining, fo. § ce. a 1Be. Porte Rico—Refining grades, xc. 8 9%4c.3 do., grocery grades, 940. a llige. ene ‘TALLOW.—Prime was in demand ang lot of about 100,000 cumin ges sold at Diger, Cnotoe; in scl tots, ras selling at .c., while inferior to good Were quoted at 90. a 974¢. "0UACOO.—Kentucky was in fair demand for both export and consumption, and prices of most Kinds were steady at Our last _quotation.. There were disposed of 60) bhds. at igs. al2c, Seed leaf was mod ‘active, with sales of cases Ohio at 16c. a 24c. ; #6a0. Connecticut, 1868 crop, at 50a, ‘and 150 do.,in lots, at i6c. = 6c. Of Spanish there w sold $00 baits Havana at S5c. 8 $1 0754, and 100 do. Yara, 1 and LT. cut, at $1.06 0 WOOL there ies, fair business doing in fleece at fall Prices, ibe demand being parcly trom dealers, bat chief y m manufacturers, and holders are very firm in their Views, believing that an sotive demand and better prices yy jo soon, ‘s more active, and ‘are quite steady, with fair offerings. For Texas ot still’ dull, the der being most for small quantities, but _ prices are wi ‘There is m moderate business doing in California, for which prices remain steady at former quotations. |The market for foreign is still dull, though the demand is more active than at the date of our last report; ancl ‘The sales were about 150,000 Ibs. fleece at Bic., including ia, Ohio and State, on pri- ‘but at full prices ; 8,000 No. 1 to X Ohio at 46c. (000 XX Ohio at 6¥c., 1,600 XXX do. at G7c., 8,000 low at Mc., 2 tern at 46c., 19,000 State and Michi- ‘47c., 15,000 unwashed, part at Ble.; also ‘a 4c. 15,000 Ibs. pulled at 8c, a dic. for St chiefly at 88c. a 893gc. ; 80,000 Ibs. Te: do. scoured do. on private terms ; 15,000 lbs. Cape ‘8e., gold; 200,000 Iba. California (spring clip) at Blo. # 88c., The inter price for Al; 15,000 mestiza (pulled) on p.t, an 8,000 Australia at 45c. WHALEBON® was quiet, and we heard of no sales. Arctic wan quoted at 75c., gold. WuIsKEY.—Receipts, 50 bbls. The demand was more ac- tive, and sales were made of 350 bbls. at 86c. a 870. POISONED BY A MISTAKE. Sad Case of Denth at Amagansett, L. l.—A Female Apothecary Makes a Bad Error. During the last two or three months there has been boarding at the house of Mr. Charles Hand* Amagansett, a family, consisting of the following persons:—Mrs, Gordon, children and servant girl, and Mrs. Killingsworth, the mother of Mrs. Gordon; a lady some seventy years of age. On Wedyesday afternoon Mrs. Killingsworth feeling somewhat un- well, Mrs. Gordon sent their servant girl to the house of Dr. Van Scoy for eight grains of quinine. The girl called at the doctor’s, but he was out. His wife, however (inthe habit of aispensing medicines in her husband’s absence), weighed out WIGHT GRAINS OF MORPHINE. She says she understood the servant to say mor- phine, and now insists that the girl did say morphine. The medicine was taken to Mr. Hand's and deliy- ered to Mrs. Gordon, who made up two pills irom What she supposed was quinine and gave to ner mother. The mother hesitating to take them, Mrs, Gordon took one, saying to her mother that it WOULD DO ANY ONE GOOD. The mother took about four gratns, which imme- diately put her to sleep, On trying to awake her mother, some time afterwards, she found it impossi- ble to do so, A physician was sent for, but he was of no avail. She died at three o’clock on Thursday morning. The daughter (Mrs. Gordon) was some- what similarly affected, being very sleepy; but the doctor, by the repeated use of emetics, was enabled to save her life. Mrs. Gordon 1s from the South. Mrs, Killingsworth has @ son in Chicago, who hus been telegraphed for. Mrs. Gordon tras been IN THE HABIT OF USING QUININE as a medicine, and supposed she was administering itat tne time. tis generally thought that the girl asked for morphine instead of quiuine, as Mrs. Van Scoy is a very careful woman. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. About half-past eight o’clock yesterday morning Charles Linderman, 44 Thompson street, a German shoemaker, fifty-three years of ag2, during the tem. porary absence of his wile, committed suicide by hanging himself to the top of his bedroom door by means of a piece of cord. Life was quite extinct ‘when he was discovered. Deceased was said to be avery inaustrious and economical man, and had been laying up money in the savings bank for the benefit of nis son, a youth of fifteen years, The money was deposited in the boy’s name, and adout two weeks ago he obtained the bank book and drew out the amount ($70), with which he decamped and has not since been seen by his relatives. Coroner Keenan held an inquest on the body yesterday,when the foregoing facts were elicived, s By direction of the President Captaim John Barry, of the Firat cavalry, is transferred to the list of su jeraries, At his juest Captein Henry mon nena cable dlaceaneed Seek ‘The finding of the General Court Martial pies Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, February 7, 1870, of w Colonel 8. D. Sturges was president, and at which Captain Charles G. ee ‘Tenth United States cavalry, ‘Was tried and conv! on the following charges:— rank on duty; second, conduct to the preiar good order and military discipline; fourth, breach. of Seva fifth, mrrOnetaLy fe Anowmingly conveying or dis i of public property, wo be tet m the service of the United States; sixth, conduct webeceenng an officer and @ gentle. le man, has been made public. The accu: was found gully of all the charges except the third and fifth of the eleven spectficattons and was sentenced to be dismissed the service and oashtered, to be fined $500, to be confined in such penitentiary as the reviewing authority may direct for €42 period of three years, and to be in addition thereto confined in the same penitentiary for the farther period of one year if the fine be not paid or for 80 much thereof a8 may be necessary to compel the payment of ‘such fine, and that his crime, name and place of abode and punishment shall be pub. lished in the newspapers and in about the cities of Leavenworth and Kansas and in the newspapers of the place from which the offender came or where he usually resides, after which it shall be deemed scan- dalous for an officer to associate with him. The above findings fe been approved by the President, except the fina! of guilty to the fourth charge. The sentence 18 also approved, but, on the recom- mendation of the General of the Army, 80 much thereof as relates to imprisonment in the peniten- tlary is remitted, and Captain Charles G. Cox from fe ‘date of the sentence ceases to be an officer of e army. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BogartT—E.Lis.—On Tuesday, September 18, at the Tremont Methodist Episcopal churcn, by the Rev. J. W. Ackerly, aasisied by Rev. N. B. Thomp- son, Mr. WiLLIaM H. Bogarr to Miss Maky ELIZA ELLIS, all of Tremont, Maine papers please ore. FosHaY—PEcK.—At the Presbyterian church, Sing fing, N. Y., on Thursday, Septemper 15, by the Rev. J. B. Wakeley, J. B. W. FosHay to Miss JULIA PECK, daughter of Mr. John Peck, all of the above place. KINSMAN—WESTERFIELD.—On Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, by the Rev. Dr. A. E. Smith, J, Dovaias ar) a 0 ANNA P. WESTERFIELD, all of Plain- eld, N. J. REED—PECK.—At the Presbyterian church, Sit Sing, on Thursday, September 15, by the Rev, Wil- son Phraner, HARVEY P, RE#D to Miss MARY PECK, daughter of Mr. John Peck, ali of the above place, Rosk—StongE.—On Wednesday, Sembee 14, by the Rev. George Jarvis Geer, D. D., isaac L. ROSB to OaRnig L., eldest daughter of Hubbard G. Btone, all of this city. MoCarty—Berry.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 14, at the resideuce of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. K. William McCarty, Joun ©. McOaRTY to Sanaw Berry, daughter of George Berry, Esq., all of Brooklyn, N. Y. MoOvurcHEON—-MoRRISON.—On Thursday, Septem- ber 15, by the Rev. Dr. Mikels, WM. MCCUTCHEON, Jr., to Miss Maky J, MORRISON, both of this city. No cards, WERNER—KAUFMAN.—On Wednesday, September 14, at the Thirty-fourth street Synagogue, by the Rev. Dr. Vidaveo, SOLOMON WERNER to SARAH, os daughter of L. Kaufman, £sq., all of this ye P Died. AVERY.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Monday, Au- gust i, Oaptain James A. AVERY, son of Mrs. Ira R. Stewards, formerty of this city, aged 53 years, BacuE.—On Thursday, september 15, alter a lin- gering illness, Eulza, wife of George P. Bache and daughter of the late G. Horne, M. D. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Protestant Episcopal Wainright Memorial church, corner of West Fleventh street and Waverley place, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. BERRY.—On Thursday, Septembér 15, JoHN J., son of James and Alice Berry, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the Sunday School teachers of St, Steven’s Church and the class J. J. Berry taught, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 308 East Twen‘y- fourth street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, between Twenty-tirst and ‘I'wenty-second streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the a of his soul ,and from thence to Cal- vary Cemet BRADLEY.—At Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, S:ptember 14, Mrs. MarrHa W. BRADLEY, widow of George R, Bradiey, in the 67th year of her age. BUCKINGHAM.—On Wednesday, September 14, at the Highlands of Navesink, Mania C., wife of Charies Buckingham, of this city. DaVLAND.—On Thursday, September 15, at St. Luke’s Hospital, GeorGB F. DavLANp, in his 58th ear. His friends, as also the members of the City Guard and Light Guard Association, are respectfully re- uested tu attend nis funeral from St, Johns Church, arick street, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, at Greenwood Cemetery. Ewsank.—On Friday evening, September 16, THOS. HWBANK, in the 79th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. « FosTex.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 16, JAMES FosTeR, son of Charles C. and Delphine Fos- ter, aged 20 years, 1 month and 18 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of his father, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, 301 Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, The members of Lebanon Lodge, F. and A. M., are cordially invited to attend. Garson.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, Septen} ber 13, at RahwayaN. J., THoMas E. GARSON, Jr. Funeral services will be neld at St. Paul’s church,. Rahway, this (Saturday) afterpoon, at haif-past two Cars leave foot of Cortlandt street, Jersey City ferry, at ten and twelve A. M. and one P.M. The relatives ana friends are invited to attend. HeEyYwaxp.—On Thursday, September 15, WILLIAM N. HeEYwarp, in the 19th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his, nts, 29 West Thirty-ninth street. The relatives~ pare: and Trends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, AIGGins.—At his late residence, No. 93 North Third rs rooklyn, E. D., on Friday, September 16, MicHARL Hiaains. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at_three o'clock, HOOGLAND.—On Friday morning, September 16, Karts M., eldest daughter of William and Maria Hoogiand, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from her late resi- pa Ag Broome street, on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, HURLEY.—On Friday, September 16, JamEs J. HoR- LEY, aged 41 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 308 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. KEANE.—Suddenly, JoHN KEANE, a native of Clonmell, county Tip} 'y, Ireland. The funeral will © piace this day (Saturday), from the residence of brother, Thomas Keane, ea avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth a r KERRIGAN.—On Thursday, September 15, ELEANOR: C., wife of James Kerngan, aged 73 years. he funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 26 West Fourteenth street, on Mondyy morn- ing, at ten o'clock. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, at half-past ten o’clock. LE CounT.—At New Rochelle, on Friday, Septem- bon hod ‘PHEBE LE Count, widow of Capt. Josiah Le Jount ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at ‘Trinity church, New Ro- chelle, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. MANN.—On Wednesday, Se} ber 14, of con- sumption, at the residence of her parents, Mary E. BICKNELL, Wife of George W. Mann, of this city. Manvus.—On Thursday, September 15, after an ill- ness of three weeks, RY, beloved wife of M. Manus, native of Amsterdam, Holland, in the 64th year of her age. MaRTIN.—At Mount Vernon, on Friday, Septem- ber 16, Kare, beloved wife of Edward Martin, aged 40 years. ‘uneral from her residence on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Friends of the family are respect- fully invited. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of two o'clock P. M. train, Hariem Railroad. MERWIN.—At his late residence in this city, of apo- ge 6 on Friday morning, September 16, ANDREW |. MERWIN, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral services on Monday morning, at one o’clock, in the Washington square Methodist Episco- pal church, Macdougal street, between Macdougal street and Sixth avenue. MILLER.—On Friday, September 16, JANE E., wife of Joseph Miller, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at lier late residence, No. 6 West Sixtieth strect, near Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to White Plains for inter- ment by the hali-past nine A. M. train Monday, MITCHELL.—At Middletown, N. Y., on Tuesday, September 13, THOMAS MITCHELL, of Brooklyn, N. Y., edi 40 years. the friends of the family axe invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St, Peter's. Episcopal church, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn. Baltimore papers please copy. Murry.—In Brooklyn, E. ber 16, SARAH J, 23d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Wm. Wainwright. 139 cee Ge street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock. NeEWwrToN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 14, RICHARD NEWTON, in the 39th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fanerai, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, in Clinton street, corner Montague, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. OaKLEY.—On Friday, September 16, MARY OAK- LEY, the beloved wife of A. Uakley. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Chapman, No. 188 Broome street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Powers.—In Brooklyn. on Friday, September 16, on Friday, Septem- » Wife of Sanford Murry, in the Pig ep ineral, from her a re on Sunday siernoon a anon oe r ‘TTERY.—OD ay, wat! Edward Slattery and daughter of Thomas @ friends of the family are respectfully invited to- Twenty Ahh erase Miaday ‘allorasad, “ak oot be street, on Sun See remains will be interred in Westchester SMITH.—In Brooklyn, on Friday vember be Cacmanis Sura, widow of ay Smith, of jushing, years, Funeral services will take place at St. pean church, Flushing, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. leave James slip at one o'clock. Wanrp.—In Jersey City, on Reriday, September 16, ANn, relict of John Ward, in the 73d year of ber “Ger friends and those of her sons full inviged to attend the funeral, ‘from her love Previn No. pion yn atiae yl this (Satu afternoon, a! o’cloc! © remains Se IL8ON.—] city, on ‘al ine ley ol 8 months, ; rty, Pa., aye Notice of faneral in Monday’s papers, Pittsburg papers please copy. WYLI in Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 15,, after a short illness, JaNer, wite of James Wylie, ttm the 51st year of her age. age The relatives and friends of the family are tm fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence: of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Wilson, No. 1 ‘Twenty-fourth street, South Brooklyn, on’ Saturd: rnoon, at four 0’! _______ MUSICAL. SK FOR HITCHCOCK'S HAI , ‘Ang twenty pleses- mailed xe eae Fae jeces oyAiy trent p on receipt of @L Please ordes SPECIAL NOTICE. The cheap system of music in the United iveHcook of ihe ong ot Ne area ¥ of city of lew York, and by it exe pense the Hail Dime and’ren Cent or Dime Serie have bee Introduced into nearly every household, Both these tities are claimed, and owned under. cop: ‘and as trade ‘aswell as purchasers of music can there- Glacriminate between the ‘deserving enverprisoy onesty, witch has induced anacraiou whic i imitators to endeavor to pi ne advert tlabor of the author of thene se fo prott by the advertising and labor of $15—I Lovethe Merry Sunshine. $14—Winga of a Dove. over SigGovahead Gallop 24 Winkler Bi1—My Gondoials Waitin; Ler 0—The Bloom is on the je to Forge ery Fulani” Minetrol ao | oie ercy si The Bridi at $e Meet Me by Moon -Old House at Home. ‘275—Hey, the Bonny i i-iknot. **** 214—1 Love to Hear My Baviour’s Voice. }—Hope from paid Takes 257—Araby's Dauguter. .... 256—Annette’s Granny Dear. 255—Deep In My Soul 254—My aughter Fi 240—Oft in the Stilly Nig! 289—Last Rose of Summ: ‘288—What Need Have I the Trath to Tell 85k \urrah for the Bonnets o! Blue. of The ee if all Those Endearing.. 280—Love Was Once a Little Bo: lere We Meet too Soon t 2u3—Dashing White Sergeant. irks of Aber! 1 feldy. 226—Passed Aw: 935 Tapping at the Garden Gate. 2 —Td Be g Buttery i Aad BENJA: man street, New York. —CONSERVATORY OF MUSIU.—REDUCED TERMS, + Private lessons for pianoforte and singing $7 J juarter; classes, $5. Pupils accommodated with’ practice. Bleecker street, near Broadway. A LADY, SUCCESSFUL TEACHER OF THE FIANO, de jesires afew more ouptis; would French, Eng: lish, drawing; also making wax flowers. Terms moderate, Adi jOHN MoMULLEN, corner of 2st st. and o Broadway. YOUNG LADY, TEACHER OF PIANO, DESIRES A few puptis, at her own or pupii’s residence; special at- tention given to'children and young girls, with whom she is ral; terms $10 per quarter. Address, appoint. 7 Mise A. J. box 229 Herald office. LADY WHO READS MUSIC AT SIGAT AND HAS bad several years’ experience in church chotrs, desires Asituation as soprano in some Protestant chureh of this city, Address J. A. HOPKINS, box 224 Post office. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE A. piano at pupil's residence for $10 per quarter. Best of ‘Aadreas, with residence, TEACHER, box references given. 120 Herald oflice. \{ALVINA AMIEL, TEACHER IN PIANO AND SING- ing.—System, Galin-Cheve of Paris; the most simple and the easiest. 822 Hast Bt R. CHARLES WELS WILL RECEIVE PUPILS ON the Piano at Messrs. Chickering & Sons, 11 East Four- teenth street. Attendance Mondays and Thursdays. treet, (PHE, MISSES, SLOMAN, HARPISTS, PIANISTS AND ‘Voealists.—Instruction given at the residences of their pupils or at their own residence, No. 68 West Thirty-sizth at. ‘ANTED—A GENTLEMAN VOCAL AND INSTRUMEN- fal teacher immediately. Address, stating age, where and terms, SEMINARY, Herald office, ‘ANTED—A LADY TO SING IN A CHURCH CHOIR; one who thoroughly understands music, Address, xp: pointing interview, CHURCHMAN, Herald office. ‘ANTED—IN A PRIMARY SCHOOL, YOUNG LADY W “carable of conducting the musien! exercises and assist. ing in the Engush branches. Apply by letter only. Bverets Library, 638 Sixth avenue, ANTED—A SECOND CONTRALTO, ‘Thomas’ choir; must have strong voice and read well : boy pisterredi small stipend allowed. Apply. sAeriey, from 4to (or by post), to GEO, WM. WARREN, at Chick- ering’s, 11 East 14th at, 79G STH AV, NEAR 4TH STA RESPECTABLE (IO American’ girl in a private family to instruct grow. ing children in the first brauches of music; is willing and obliging. Can be seen until suited. Sea DENTISTRY i x .CTED WITHOUT PAIN, THIRTEEN DBL; t Hhumpers cheeks, tiful Teeth $1; Set 8! pet ‘J. SAY. VILLA poi 281 8 é ERS, Sets purchased 185 Grand street, near Broadwa: "EYES AND EARS, {FICIAL HUMAN EYES.—BAUCH & GOUGEL- RIAN (rormeriy with Professor Bolssennan, of Paris), jonker und insorters of the Improved Artificial Haman Eyer Sl Broadway. N. B.—These eyes are endorsed by iho faculty. CLOTHING iy TTENTION |-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WIRHING to dispose of their Wearing Apparel, Carpe ° Aiould call on oF aadreas H. ROSENBURG, who will pay in of them.’ Ladies attended by Mra. \- avenue. . (0. AT MS SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLE men will be surprised at the prices J. ANHALT pays for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry; from $10 to for Silk Dresses, from #2 to $5 for Pants, from to $10 for Coats, by calling, or a note by post punctually at- tended to, Ladies atvended by Mrs, Anhalt, 5 TO #40 FOR DRESSES, CLOAKS OR GENT’S e) Coats: highest price for Carpets and Furniture at 485 Seventh avenue, three doors above Thirty-sizth street. Ad- dress Mr. or Mrs, PEISER, “ASTROLOGY. ‘ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR. voyunt, telis the past, present and future; shows like- ness and tells name of your huaban Forty-firat atreot, between Broadway and Seventy #1