The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1870, Page 5

THE COURTS. ‘@endemnstions—The Dalsell Divorce Case—Dis- harge of Adah F. Moyers on Habeas Cor- pus— West, the Alleged Anti-Gambling Swindler, Sentenced—A Sensation im Court—Business in the @ourt of General Sessions. ‘OMTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemnations. “ewurn of process having been made, and.no claim- wants appearing, the following described property was condemned in default:—Thirty-five pieces of face, five remnants of cloth, one piece of silk and one shawl, found on the steamship Helvetia; also a Sank: of cigars and tobacco, found at 35 Norfolk SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Adah Meyers Discharged. Before Judge Ingraham. mre Adah F. Meyers.—This rather notorious young person was again in court yesterday on a wr.t f habeas corpus. Since the date of the examina- fio. of the well known case of Meyers against Schroeder, Adah has been in te custody of the House of the Good Shepherd. Yesterday she was presented by her counsel, Mr. Humiuel, who made epponng, counsel, being. unable to. urge. anyehiu col ng unadle to urge against ber ior farther incarceration, the’ Court efuered her Divorce Suit. Before Judge Ingraham. Amelia Josephine Orofut vs. John P. Crofut.—In ‘this sult, which is brought by the plaintim® against the defendant for divorce, the Judge took the rs mud reserved bis decision. ee ‘SUPREME COURT—BROOKLYN. ‘The Dalzell Divorce. i Before the Reteree.~+ Augustus Dalzell vs. Emma Dalzell.—The proceed- ings to vacate the decree of divorce obtained by the alleged fraud and perjury of William J. Fisher, the ‘attorney in this suit, were resumed yesterday. Mr. Lowell, the referee, was put the stand and deposed that he never saw Mr. Daizell in the course of the ceedings; that Fisher produced some witness wio personated Mr. Dalzell and swore that he was the plainuit in the suit, and that either Archibald or Holt, the clerks of Fisher, attended the ‘Teference. Edwin James, counsel for Mr. Dalzell, stated that he should prove that his cilent had been defranded by Fisher, and that the decree and order for alimony should be vacated. Decision reserved, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Gunning 8. bedford, City Judge. + THB ANTI-GAMBLING AMBOCIATION COME TO GRIEF— ROWLAND R. WEST, THE “PRESIDENT,” CONVICTED AND SENT TO THE STATE PRISON—JUDGE BED- FORD'S REMARKS—GREAT SENSATION IN COURT. Assoon as the court was opened yesterday Mr. Howe, counsel for Rowland R. West, who was tried for alleged false pretences, read a carefully prepared brief of jegal points, upon which he requested his Honor to charge the jury. Judge Bedford ruled upon each point as it was read, and then proceeded to de- liver a clear and able charge. He said the prosecu- tion wouic have to prove, to sustain the indictment, ‘that on the day iu question certain representations Were made, that those representations were false, and that the compiuinant, reiying upon and believ- mg them, parted with money. The Judge con- luuued:—Although the District Attorney auswered the counsel 1 think it becomes my duty as a judge, and in behalf of the jury now before me, also to answer his theory in the opening—that this was a pirate, malicious prosecution, and that outside pressure was brought to bear upon the authorities. 1 know that the twelve gentiemen I am addressing fecl in the same manner ag J do about le pressure; that you will turn a deaf ear to it and be guided by the evidence alone. And far dis- fant may the day be when it can be truthfully sald either that an American judge or an American jury are not far above any influence other tan the only motive to reich the truth and do their duty at all 9 irrespective of consequences. His Honor then proceeded to read a digest of the testimony, and instructed the jury that every reasonabie doubt should be given to the accuse@> The after deliberating a few moments, ren- dered a ict of guilty. istrict Attorney Tweed sg @ppeared in court to represent the ution) «moved for andgment, observing that the crime of which West 7 vic.ed was @ nelarious one. He pretended to bea reformer und instead of that he was a black- Mr. Howe moved an arrest of judgement, which was Judge Kedford, in passing sentence, said:—West, stand guilty of a gross, unpardonable swindle, yon willy ‘and malidously slandered respectable gentiemen for gain, and, under the ghurb of hypoc- Fisy and an apparent desire tor refurm, you fraudu- Jently obtained money through the most contempti- dle conduct. You played the part of the black. mawer, the spy aud iniormer. And when the press frankly and openly exposed your villanous pro- to the worid you had the consummate im- udence to institute a suit for libel, laying your af $10,000, There is but one way to deal ‘with rascals of your stamp, and that ts to consign them all to the State Prison. I shall send you to the State Prison jor three years and impose an addl- jeer fine of $150, which is the extreme penalty of the law. ‘There was a great sensation in the crowded court room when West’s swindling career was thus sum- marily ended by the prompt and severe sentence im- posed by Suage Bed ord. TWO NOTORIOUS BURGL4RS SENT TO SING SING— HOUSEBREAKRRS ARE TO BE “CAGED” FOR LIPk, James Gordon and Charles Williams, who pleaded nity to entering the dwelling house of Edward F. rowning, on thedth of August, were brought up for sentence. The City Judge, in disposing of the Stour, said that the Grand Jury, unfortunately lor the enas of justice, made a technical error In finding a bill, and the District Attorney was outers ry Wo receive a plea of third degree. I am intorme the authorities that one of you Is an ex-convict and that both of you are notorious professional burglars, and that for years you have lived, thrived and pros- Pered upon crime. My only regret is that | could Hot cage such monsters as you are for lite; and this winter the District Attorney, Judge Barnard, Re- corder Hackett and myseli shall use every endeavor and urge upon the Legislature to treat such fellows as you are by putting you out of harm’s way and consigning you to prison for life. As itis I can only send you to the Stute Prison for the term of tive yoars, Pit ae a a atecrertiel mace BURGLARIES AND LARCENIES, James Lynch (who was under twenty-one) pleaded ity to an attempt at Me: in the third degree, ie charge being tiat on the 2d inst. he broke into the higuor store of John Samuel K. Spencer ana stole fifteen dollars in money. He was seit to the Penitentiary for two years. John Ryan, who was Cael with burglariously entering the premises of Michael Greene, No. 561 First avenue, and stealing fifty dollars’ worth of liquor, also pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the first degree. The sentence was one year’s imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Jacob Brown pleaded guilty fo stealing seventy dollars on the 1st inst. from Wiillam Reagan, and, being andes Ofteen years of age, he was sent to the House o1 William and John ', boys, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand Breer they’ having iicssh on the $d inst., @ pocketbook containing $170 from They were sent te the Catholic Re- *\. 4 AN ALIBI ESTABLISHED. Arthur McManus was tried apou an indictment charging him With firing a pistol at Lorenez Griebel on the 4th inst, at a livery stable tn Eleventh street. A number of witnesses were called by Mr. Kintzing to establish an alibi, and they all positively swore that the prisoner was in his own house at the time the shooting took place, showing that the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken, ALLEGED RAPE, Paul Kelly was arraigned at the bar charged with rape, ex-Ji Stuart appearing as his counsel, af- ter a thorot juestioning of the complaining wit- ness, & inttlengirh, the City Judge was satisfied that it was a anpea up charge, she stating that ner original aifdavit was false. Judge Stuart moved = ‘the discharge of his client and the Conrt granted je motion. Alleged Fraudulent Conveyance. Before Judge Tappen. James C. Brower va. Sarah Boerum and Sarah Brooks.—This was an action brought to set aside a conveyance of a house and lot belonging to Sarah Boerum to her daughter, Sarah Brooks, on the oo of fraud. ‘The plaintiff in January, 1870, ught a suit in the Supreme Court against the de- fendant Boeram and recovered a judgment of $780; but after the execution had been issued it was re- While this action was pending, 1870, the defendant Boerum, as alleged, made conveyance pe the roperty tn ques- . ‘action. Juage: | \ his decision, vis inl aac Contest Over a Wit, Emily Carvannec vs. Oliver Vandewater.—The plaintif! brings this action to have set aside aud de- clared void the will of Freelove Vandewater (who was the mother of both parties to the Suit), andgso have partitions made of certain real estate men- toned in this will, The will was admitted to pro- bate in April, 1868, Objection 1s made by plaintitr to a certain clause In the will giving the real estate to the executors to be held or dispgsed of by them NEW for ‘8 Benefit. A small legacy of money only was tefl to and she latins that one of the executors | t undue influence to bear upon Mrs. Vandewater 10 make ber leave the most of the property to the defendant, She claims alse that the Will is insudicient as a will of real estate. ‘the defence deny that any such Influence was brought to bear upon the deceased to induce her to make the will, or any Influence that would lead her wo any but @ valid will. ‘the defence also raise the point that the decision of the Surrogate admitting the will had veen confirmed by the Su- preme Court, general term. Judge Tappen reserved his decision. CITY COURT. Damnges for Negligence. Before Judge Neilson. Doris Netdhardt vs, Philip Knolz.—The dereadant owned the house No. 26 Wythe avepue, and plaintitr lived there in August, 1869, One time while she was in bed with her inant child the cviling of the room fell and severcly injured them. She alleged that plaintiff bad previously promised to have it made secure, and claimed damages tn the sum of $1,000 for the injuries sustained through his negligence. ‘The jury gave her $35. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Fat-Melters Liceused=The Strange Fever— Special Keport by the City Sunitary In- spector. ‘The Board of Health met yesterday, Presideht Bos- worth 1m the chair, and Commissioners Stephen Smith, Henry Smith, Brennan and Ceccariai being present, Dr. Ceccarina reported that the Board had import- ant matters under consideration. Dr. Morris reported the following contagious dis- eases for the week ending 17th inst:—Relapsing fe- ver, 22, against 38 for the previous week; typhus fe. ver, 2; typhoid, 18; scariasina, 4; diphtherla, 1, and Ineasies, .6, Dr. Morris reported upon the condition of 229 Mott street, @ rear tenement house that is dangerous to Ife and health, The Board ordered it torn down at once under section one of the Tenement House act. On recommendation of Dr. Morris a permit to render fresh lard at the foot of East 106th street was granted to the Rendering and Desiccating Company and to John Hill to slaughter sheep on the south side of Forty-seventh street, on the North river, and to Cook Brothers to render oti from fresh fat at 504 and 606 West Thirty-elghth street. Dr. Russell reported a decrease of nine deaths since the previous week and that there had not been @ case of smalipox since August 17. A resolution was adopted asking the Comptroller to deposit $15,000 to the credit of the Board, , ‘The following report from Dr. Morris was recetyed and read:— BUREAU OF SANITARY INSPECTION, Sept. 20, 1870, Emmons Clank, Esq., Seoretary wo the Board of the Health Department: 1 have the honor to report the following facts with reference to the recent deaths which occurred in this city, reported as ‘yellow fever,” and which, until the facts were thoroughly investigated, caused some anxiety in this Bureau. Information reached us on Tuesday, september 13, that two persons haa died of @ disease supposed to be “yellow fever?— Wiliam Kelly, at Bellevue Hospital, and Mrs. Wil- Main Kell, wile, at 14 Essex street. Mr. Kelly had been r ‘ed to the hospital on Monday, the 12th, Both died the same day, the 12th instant. ‘The body of Mrs. Kelly was iyimediately removed tothe Morgue. The premises at 14 Essex street were thoroughly disinfected and fumigated, All clothing, bedding and beds used by them during their ulness was destroyed, aud every precaution taken to arrest and prevent any further spread of the disease, Subsequently post mortem examinations upon their bodies gave satisfaciory evidence that the disease was not ‘yellow fever,” In order to ascer- tain all the facts connected with these cases, and, If possible, the source of the disease, minute inqui ries were made and the following facts obtained:—On the 2d day of September inst. Mr. and Mrs, Keily, residing at No. 14 Rasex street, went to attend the “wake” and funeral of William Harrington, a sol- dier on Governor’s Island, who had died the day be- fore. Two other persons—a Mrs, Aun McCormick, of No, 49 Oliver street, rear, frst Noor, and Davi Straney, of No. 12 Perry street—were also present at the funeral, on the 3d Inst., returned to tbe city the same day and have since aied of the same disease, These facts directed our inquiries particu- larly to Governor's Island. Upon investigation at this point it was found that the first recognized case had occurred on the 14th day of August last, and up to the present time (Sep- tember 18) there have been filty-one cases on the island, These cases all occ upon @ limited por. ton of the known as the * women’s quarters,” witch" consist of mail one eory end basement hot situated about 100 feet from the water’s edge of Buttermilk Channel, on the easter and southern borders of the island. Twenty-tore of these cases occurred among the women and cnil- dren residents, none of.whom died. The rematinin; tweuty-eight cases were soldiers residing in and fri juenting these quarters, ton of which proved fatal. o cases occurred among the residents or soldiers of other portions of the island, The geueral symptoms of the disease presented by those attacked were chill, fever, diarrhoea, vomit- ing, slight jaundice, brown coated tongue, urine of a dark color, which, under the microscope, pre- sented no casts, or albumen, The average’ duration of the disease In fatal cases was less than @ Week. The laat death occurred on the 17th inst. Eight cases were still ene, in the hospital {all convalescent) on the 18th 1ust., the date of the last inspection, No. new cases had been admitted since the 12th inst. Careful investigation fatled to Giscover satisfactory evidences of the cause of this endemic. Every facility was afforded in making our investigations by the courtesy of Surgeon Chas. Page, U. 8. A., on duty at this post, All the facts concerning the four fatal cases which have occurred in this city clearly show thag these persons had been directly exposed to the same en- demic influences on Governor's Island, which haa caused the disease there prevailing. ‘The premises where these fatal cases occurred in this city have been kept under the closest observa- tion. No subsequent cases have been developed among those who were in their attendance Re 4 these persons during their wlness and death in this oily. Various i pet have been expressed by those of the medical profession who have been conversant with the facts connected witli these cases, some classifying it as malarial binous, and others as pernicious remittent and typhus fever. Whatever may be its special nomenclature the fact is _establishea beyond doubt that it 1s not “yellow fever,” or a disease of a contagious character, Ke- spectfully submitted, “MOREAU MORRIS, M.D., City Sanitary Inspector. Yellow Fever Patients in the Hospital—Arri- val of Vessels from Inieeted Ports. The Quarantine Commissioners held their regular weekly ineeting in thelr rooms in Exchange place yesterday afternoon. Messrs, Schel! and Bell were the only commissioners present. With the excep- tion of receiving a communication’ from Dr. Carno- chan, the Health OMcer, in regard to different ves- sels that have arrived here from infected ports since the last report, there was no business of importance transacted. The following gre the vessels reported by the Health Officer:— Steamship Columbus, five days from Havana, arrived September 16. Brig Pubilia, fifteen days from Matanzas, arrived September 16. Bark H. H. Berry, eighteen days from Havan: arrived September 17; had four meh in the hospital in Havana with yellow fever, of whom oue died and one—the steward—was eft behind. The late captain, Thomas Paine, also died, of cholera, at Havana. His body, which was brought to this port in the hold of the vessel, was sent from Lower Quar- antine to Seguine’s Potnt for interment. bark Stampede, thirteen days trom Matanzas, ar- rived September 16, Steamship City of Merida, eleven days from Vera Craz via Sisal and Havana, arrjyed September 19. Since last report two additioffal cases of yellow ever have been admitted to West Bank Hospital rom the steamship Bienville. “NETTA” NOT NETTLED. To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— In justice to my name and association, I am de- sirous of rectifying a mistake in your paper or the 19th instant, headed “ Netta Nettled.” Please insert the following contradictions:—First, Netta’s name is not Crowpert, nor snything commencing witha C. Second, I am stopping at 63 Morton street, so call- ers will please not look for Netta at 137 Wooster street; [am not to be found there. Third, I do not employ either a counsellor or lawyer. Fourth, lam not the secretary, but the vice president of the Saleswomen’s Karly Closing Associ- ation, Fifth, | do not know a disreputable female of the Smith family named Mary ann. Sixt! a8 1 am not in possession of a husband, therefore do not fear any woman will have the pleasure of stealing what I unfortunately have not now—a hus- band, The public's servant, “NETTA,” THE MORAN TRAGERY—WHEREABOUTS OF THR MURDERER.—The tragedies at Stoughton are stil! the cause of no little excitement im the town, and are the subject of constant discussion. There are threats oi lynching Moran if found to-day, He is believed to be sae in the woods between Stoughton and Randolph. Jt was reported this morning that a 6is- ter of Moran, who lives on the outskirts of the town, adjoining the woods, was seen to leave her house ubout nine o'clock last evening and enter the wi carrying a bundle, and mm about half an hour re- turned to the nouse without it. It ig supposed phe communicated with her brother ‘4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wau srarer } Toxspay, Sept, 20—6 P. M. The feature of to-day tm Wall street and the gene- ral topic of comment was the SUDDEN CHANGE OF TACTICS on the part of those who were generally recognized a8 the instigators of the “bear” attack which carried prices down so suddenly on Monday last, At the same time the street was afforded food for further reflec- tion in an equally curious transposition on the part of the quondam “bulls,” who were reputed to be selling as the market rose, when the “bears” were buying. Divested of such mystery as the situation @ppears to be involved in, the most probable hypo- thesis 18 that the cliques have planned among them- selves to prepare the market for the consummation of such @ policy as they have agreed upon. All this backing and filling means nothing more nor jess than an effort to actively interest the great masses of smaller operators in the hope that, like the players against a faro bank, ttey will be sure to take the losing side for the same mys terlous reason which makes the majority of players loge to the single dealer, The attack of the previous day had left the market weax, and hence rather sensitive to a further bearish movement early this morning. But the ‘bears’ began to cover, and the whole siiuation suddenly changed, the market ad- vancing steadily, until at the close it was buoyant at the best prices of the day, the figures thia evening showing that the “bulls” have recovered nearly all of the ground lost in the contest of Monday, As if con- firming the theory that the cliques are cuitivating ‘he formation of a short interest, they were alleged to be selling heavily as the market rose, but without retarding the advance. sti another view of the situation is that the ‘bears’? were really sincere im their first movement, anticipating that the failure of the con- vention to advace the rates of freight on the trank lines of railway would occasion @ general unload- ing of stocks; but perceiving that the market fatlea to respond with any serious decline to their exten- sive sales, and fearlag that the continued ease in money and the improved earnings of the present season would place them at the mercy of the “bulls,” they suddenly extricated themselves from what would, if persisted in, be an ex- tremely dangerous predicament. Such, in brief, are the respective opinions entertained con- cerning the curlots situation of the market, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 624 bid; Vonsolidation Coal, 30; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 3434 a 8434; Quickallver, 5 a 534; Mariposa, 58534; do. preferred, 10a 10%; Boston Water Power, 1434 bid; Adams Express, 653; a 05%; Wells-Fargo Express, 3934 a 44; do., scrip, 2% 2 8; American Bxpreas, 42 a 4234; United States Ex- press, 80; Pacifle Mall, 42% @ 42%; Atlantic Mall, 30; New York Gentral, consolidated, 921 @ 92%; do. scrip, 87% a 87%; Erle, 2% 23%; Harlem, 13234 a 184; Reading, 96% a 06%; Michigan Central, 119 bid; Lake Shore, 92% a 9255; Illinois Gentral, 13555 a 137; Cleveland and Pitis- burg, 105% a 1064; €hicago and Nerthwestern, 81 483; do. preferred, 8714 2 8734; Cleveland, Celum- bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 79% a 80; New Jersey Geutral, 105% a 106; Rock Island, 115% a ‘; Milwaukee and bt. Paul, 63% @ 63%; do. pre- ferred, 81 @ 8144; ‘Toledo, Wabash and Western, 525¢ @ 52%; do. prejerred, 71 bid; Fort Wayne, 9434 295; Chicago and Alton, 112 a 112%; do. pre- ferred, 113; Ohio and Missiswippl, 244; a 3434; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 45% bid; Delaware, Lacka- Wanna and Western, 1043, a 104%; Morris and Ee- sex, 8914 a 89%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112% a 118; do. preferred, 114 a 115; Golumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% @ 17%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the speculative stocks during the day:— Hignest, Lowest. N. Y. Central consolidated. 924 O15 N. Y. Central scmp 8835 87 ‘Beadin, 96% 96% 93. Hi 62% 8235 82% BI 8736 ANd «6s... 4. 16 116% Milwaukee and Su. . 4 6336 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 813 8036 Ohio and Mississippi... 339% Pacific Mall............ M2) MONEY EASIER. : ‘The money market was less active, and no higher rates than six per cent were reported, although some loans {rom yesterday doubtless stood over at that figure, On governments the prevailing rate was five per cent, and the larger government deal- ers were supplied at four per cent. Discounts also moved more freely, the disposition to take paper more readily betng quite observable. Foreign exchange was dull and the market barely steady. There is quite an accumulation of bills in the street, and the actual business to-day, which Was light, was at 109% for prime sixty day sterling and 1102, for sight. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. ‘The ease in the English money market is renected in @ further advance in five-twenties at London, which closed to-night at 902. The effect on the bome market was an improvement of an eighth toa quarter per cent in the new issues, the advance being based on the rise abroad, coupled with the Steadiness of gold here. The market was quiet, but closed firm at the following street quotations: United States currency sixes, 111% #111}; do., 1881, Tegistered, 11334 @ 114; do, de., conpen, 113% a 114; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Nevember, 11144; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% @ 113; de. do., 1864, do. do., 111% a 111%; de. de., 1865, do. do., 112. a 112%; de. do. registered, January and July, 110% a 110%; do. @ 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110% a 110%; de. ao., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 107; do. do. coupon, 106% & 107. ‘OLD 1139 4 113%, The Gold Room still continues very quiet, and tne “bulls” and “bears” show little disposition to make any decided effort to open the deadlock in their speculation, ‘The “bulls” are content to let the market drift slightly against them, their losses being in a measure compensated for by the fayorable rates of interest iu the loan market, while the “bears” continue to borrow at extravagant rates in the hope that a sudden plunge will give them the advantage in the main movement. The earliest price this moruing was 113%, but the cable report that Russia was preparing for war raised it to 113%, but the bulk of the business of the day was at 113%. The following record will show the course of the mar- ket:— In the gold loan market the rate ranged from fiat t0 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow $35,174,000 1,008,491 : 1,255,732 THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS MORE ACTIVE. ‘There was more animation in the Southern State bonds and the demand extended to most of the Prominent active securities, Prices were steady and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupen, 61% a 62; de., new, 60 2 60%; Virgima, ex coupon, 65 266; do., new, 65 a 67; do, registered stock, 01d, 63 @ 63%; Georgia sixes, $3 & 85; de. sevens, 92 a 92%; do. do, old, 90 a 93; North Garolina, ex coupon, 51a 5134; do., funding, 1866, 40 @41; do. dd, 1868, 34 & 36; do., new, 29a 20%; do., special tux, 234% @ 24; Missourt sixes, 90}¢ @ 904; do. (Hannibal and St. Joseph), 90 a 9034; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 72; do, new, 63 a 67; do. levee sixes, 75 a 76; do. do., eights, 86 a 88; du. Penitentiary sevens, 75 a 78; do. railroad eights, 83 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 372; do. eights, 100 a 101; do, railroad eights, 95.498; South Carelina sixes, 80 089; do., new, January und July, 65 @ 70; do., new, April and Qctober, 72 a 73; do., registered stock, old, 70 a 75; Arkansas sixes, 58 a 60; do. sevens, 70 @ 73; Mobile and Ohio Rallroad, sterling, 78 @ 80; do., iterest eights, 72 a 74; do., second mortgage eights, 62 a 55; Mississipp! Central Ratl- road, first moitgage sevens, 75 a 78; do. do., second do. eights, 65.70; New Orieans and Jackson, first mortgage, 83 @ 85; do, do., second mortgage, 72a 74; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mort- gage, 82 & 86; do. do., second mortgage, 72a 74; Gregnyile pnd Columbus Railroad, cuaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 75; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 45 a 52; Memphis city sixes, 67.058; Savannah city sevens, 83 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 72a 75; do. issued railroads, sixes, 70 8 72; do., new sevens, 71 a 73. THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK, The aggregate amount of exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York, sor we week ending Septemcer 20, 1870, was $3,138,927. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following 1s to-day’s business at the oMee of the United States Sub-Treasurer:— Gold receipts. $683,979 Gold 92,23) Gold + 61,728,076 Currency receip 816, Currency payments..... Currency balance. Customs,........ SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Sept. 20—10:15 A. M. 800 snes U States Ex. 100 West U Tel.. Ee == EEE $e sees BE Lt tt essbiansess ee a aseeper af + BG is ™M. on {iteo'u's ¢ Hts 10008 US. aa 1900 US ey M. Missouri 6" do. Cen Pacitic g bs.. 8 Express... NY CHR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oOlock P. M. 84 eat ft. 87 87% ie Eater tes iy ; 88h, Bt Paul ue wae bay a 527 84 uM 2 TURSDAY, Sept. 20-6 P. M. ASHRS.—Tho demand for pot was moderate and prices were steady at $6 25 8 $6 75. The arrivals were fair, Pearl Temained dull at $9 a #9 75. BFESWAX.—The market was dull and prices were heavy. Holders were anxious to realize. Southern and Western Were quoted at 3c. a S4e., at which prices there were small sales, COCOA was dull, the demand being confined to jobbing Jots,-but prices were unchanged, holders being unwilling to sell, except at previous figures. We quote:—Guayaquil, Ye. @ 934c., gold, in bond; Maracaibo, 24g. a 28c., do, and Caracas, 15c. a 16c., do, CANDLx#.—There was no demand, except for small lots, which were seling at former prices. Adamantine (12 a 14 =) were quoted at 16c., sperm at 30c. @ 83c., and patent at ‘ors 0N.—There was scarcely any inquiry for speculation but an improved demand for buth export ald > A @ good business was consumated, but at decidedly lower owing to the free offerings. Lots to arrive the Atlantic porta were freely offered and sold at a reduction Of 340. a 0. per Ib. ; lots from the Gulf were leas de- pressed, being cnly ike, a 34c. lower, ow/ne to the fact that ey were not offered as freely as the other kinds. Inciudi 360 bales to arrive, there were sold 2,251 oales—of whick 1,168 were for export, 1, for spinning, and 8 for speculation, The busines in future deliveries was only moderate. ‘the anies were as follows: —100 bales, basis Jow middiing, for September, at 17%c.; 400 do. for do. at I1ige. w 17346., 600 do. (f. 0. b, at Charleston) at 165,¢., 800 do. for October at 16/sc., 100 do. for do- at I7c., 100 do. for No- ‘vember at 16%,c., 100'do. tor May at 17c. and (late zea oraay) 800 do, for Septeiber at 173¢c, and 200 do. for Gotober xt 16%¢. We append the closing quotations:— ‘Mobile Good mtd ng OOPFES.—Rio was steady and sprees were firm grades, with a moderate demand from the trade. The sales were 2,505 bi ex Robin, op pri terms. For other de- scriptions the market was dull but unchanged. , We quote: sae. wongNe. OFtema am, ood erin 164 i Wi Low midd) t Midal a1 for for lots, 143g0. 9 ara, 2c. ; Jc. Ceylon, 17360. = 190. ; Maracaibo, Itc. Laguayra, 1636¢. @ 16c.; Jamaica, léc. a 17c.; Ceara, 160. 2 i70,; Costa ica, 153gc. @ 18c.; Manila, 1éc. a 17 ; Mexican, 160. a 18c., and ‘Savanilla, iby igc.—all gold, duty valid, Mesars. G, de P. Arden made ‘the stock of “itio’ to-day as follows :— 62,568 bags ia New York and 25,000 im Baltimore. CENEN T.—Rosendaie was in good demand and stromg at 1 CORDAGE was moderately active at the prices Hous); current, Wequole:~Manfia, fle: a 22-7 Blaal' fove, Wer, ng bolt rope, 18¢,; American and Russian tarred, lic. « DyRwoops.—There was no change to note in the market, The demand was extremely light for all kinds, and we heard of no important sales. Prices were nominal’ at old, for Jamaica and St. Domingo logwood; §: Hronduras do. ‘$57 £0 a 60, currency, for west coast wood; $100, gold, fo. camwood, and $17 = $19, do., for tuatic. fair at about former jc. guises die sopply wee good), Gola SAG eaaank 7 26 supply was good. 8, at for George's and 88 BU 965 for Grand Bank, There wae od business doing in mackerel, for which prices were fim, ‘There, were disposed of abdul 1,600 bolas re for No. 1 shot 11 for No. 2 do., $8 50 for No. 3 do., $28 80 for No.1 bay, 50 for No. 2do. and §9 for No, 3do. The de- mand for smoked hi nd sales was active were revorved of 20,(00 bores at dSc. m 4Rc. for aca‘ed und Ble, for No. 1, Herings in bbls. were quoted at $5 to $7 50, pickled cod $7 60 a %8 and pickled scale $4 25 with a moderate ybbing demand at these :@8. bs 7 eipts, 18 395 bbls. flour, 800 bags FLOUR AND Grain. corn meal, bushels wheat, 15449 do. cora, 4,750 do. Gate and TiGH do malt. “Spe. for marker wes “Aull aod somewhat lar, and pr . ‘The sales were about 10,40 bbis. Southern was si h a mode- rale demand, the sales being 660 bbls, Rye Hour was quiet, but prices were unaltered. Sales, 200 bbls, Corn meal was duii but unchanged. Bales 100 bbls, We quote 2state,, $4 00 84 abe 6 60 ry 5 50a 600 490 510 babe 550 Pike se Ida 560 5 50a 600 6 Be 795 52a 5% 6 00a 650 66a 735 7a 900 4000 5 60 tra 6000 900 Corn meal. city. 55a Corn meal, Jersey. 40a 500 Corp meal, Brandywine. 515» 5% —Wheat was dull, trregul ‘The sales je sales (part ‘about 100,000 bushels, at #1 10 for No. 2 Chicago, the lat- +114 a $115 for No. 2 Milwaukee in 4 B117)4.8 $1 WO For cholee do, afloat $5 for No, 1 #19 for new do, $1 £4 a $1 85 for amber winter, #155 fa 81 80 for white. Corn was in good demand and Ic. better, The sales Were about 90,000 vushels, at 0c. fo. for new mixed reatern, 2c. ‘a Me. for white and yellow, and 87c. for interior Western, Oats were active and Jc. a Bc. better. ‘There were sold 85,000 bushels at 63c, « S6c. for Western and ‘a 58c. for Ohio. Rye was still dull and prices were nozal- nal at 20c. a 90c. for old and new Western. Both barley and barley malt were dull, and we heard of no {mportant gales. FRRIGHTS.—The market was quiet but rates were gener- teady and firm, Grain room in the Liverpool steamers was held at9d., with 8%. bid. There was a good demand for petroleum vessels, which were held by somo parties for igher rates, while almost ali other kinds of tonnage were but little sought after, but not offered below former figures. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 700 bales cotton at 4d. and 4,000 boxes cheese at 40s, To Lon- don Gi vis. rosin, af, to Glasgow, 1.900 bbls our to fill) at 28. 43d. To Rotterdam, boxes to- bacco and 0 bales do. at 0s. ‘were :— A sel to Trieste with 1,200 bbis. petroleum ‘a bark to Antwerp with 20,000 bushels wheat at 9d.; bark from St. Johns to the River Plate with 800,000 feei lumber at $17 60; a bark to Lisbon wi bear ith extra staves; a bark from Philadelphia to the Baltic win Poo Petroleum to bois. leum; a bar with about 8,500 bbis. Cork for orders; a vessel about 3,000 bbis. Philadelphia to the Continent on f lols etprevious quotations. Bags were quoted atale. a jou 18. were ataic.a Bic, and eloth at Bilye.'e Givge. “Seles 200 Tolle banging at Hixup.—The merket was dull, the demand being light, and we heard of uo sales of importance. Prices were unenanged, however, Mantle belng quoted at i2e., gold; Jute 6c. a 6gc., 0, 5 c., do., and Tampleo fige.. bond. Hops.—The demand was Ught' and the sales unim- the present portant, being confined to ama lots to su Wants of oresere. Prices were quite steady for the ola cro} at l0c. @ 20c., but heavy for the new at lic. a Ybc. ; the bull of the arrivals of the latter are poor in quality, tDKs.—The market was quiet, but prices were steady at our quotations below. We’ quote:—Buenos Ayres, 35 to 27 Iba, Mc. a MAiéc., gold; do., 20 to 93 ibs. U%C.; Monterided, 204% to ogy Shige. ;, Corrientes, 21 to 22 226. ; Rio 0 to 3 Ibs. 930. a WBC. + to 28 Ibs. 22¢. California, 2 to 25 Ibs. Central Am: can. trimmed, 18'to 31 Ibn. to 24 Ibp., 18c. m 183ge. ; Mai ; do., not trimmed, 2 10, 0 206.5 Vera ths! id Mexican, 22 to 24 Ibe. to 2 ; caibo, 20 to 9 1os., fd 1836c. Total at jes September 20, 1870, 76,500 date iast year, 159,700, LratHkR.—There was a fair business doing in hemlock sole, und prices were steady, except for inferior lots, which were freely offered at figures {avoring buyer The receipts still continue fair, and the stock is well @&sorted, though avy ia scarce. Oak was anc! common being aimost neglected and prime only moderate'y soug! Hemlock—Bucnon Ayres, h middle, 29)¢e. 7 jeavy, 29¢. a Be. ; middi Oringeo, &e,, he: YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, 4o., Ii 2c. a Be, ; good ig sigh es ade. a ; poor damaged, al! & eis ee cc at wa Ste, tier don cough bear, 8 Maes; dow, * + day tn Bie. wu Bo. ; do., light, BBC. & Bic. ; do., Delliea, Ibe. ries senate ene paid srocusins tn etait oo ul ul ly for con- Sumption, and prices were fu, the mafket closing a th4¢, e3iKc. for Lake and ile. ® 21%¢. for Baltimore, on the snob which was searce; {he sales were fully 1,000,000 Ibs., at dlc. » 21gc, on the spot, and for future delivery, including Stilices “iron -Witk'e, good demand anda comperstivel? ~ ma fall" stock, which was in, the hands of s few, parties, the market for Scotch pig was firmer, and prices were “higher, iSoaing. strong ae 804 for" Olengaruoc 38 for won, The sales were Gar ibn yds usae at 200 tous sactionsin American, for which prices were iyitt, former quotations, | No. 1 was quoted at No. 2 at #31 2 $32. Refined bar was dul, and was asked for lots in yard. heard of no sales, bat prices were steady at $57 a 859, go.d, for English, and 810 » $71, currency, for American. Lead was \ull and prices were beavy. Ordinary foreign was quoted at $6 25 a @6 Bu, oki, without sales of consequence. Spelier was dull and jena ‘rm; 26 tons Silestan were old, OF pig tin we heard of no_ particular generally favored purchasers. Stralis were quoted at $43{¢. a Bic., Miah at Sge.. do. and a 86740. & Te. dO. id, Flates were dull bot unchanged in value; sales 60) boxes charcoal terne on private terms. We quote:—I. C. charcoal. BH Ed46 4 BOF I. C coke, 97 Da $8; coke, Lerne, gH a $6 70, ‘and charcoal do. 87 all old? MOL-naRs.—The market was'atili dull. ‘There was some inquiry for the better grades, which were held for full figures, while there was scarcely any demand for the low and ir medium grades, which were In large supply and freely of- fared at our quotations, Bales 300 bhda. Porto ico, al Suc. ade, We quote:— ate ut Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed, Bo. a Clayed. ene. Me. ee reining. —-a- uscovado, grocery. = as Porte Rico.. _ -s- $i. a for rite turpentin as eard of no sales of moment, the business being comhned to atmall lots, which were auld at 4Uc. a 40sec. For wholesale lots in merchantable order, in yard, the closing price was about 89}4c. Crude was dull aud nomi- hal, There was no business of consequence transacted in rosin, which was frevly offered at former prices, Strained frat generally juoted at #110. The sales were 430 bole. in Jots, within the range of #2 a #2 40 for No. 9, 92 6).a $b BU for No.1, 88 75 a 4476 for pale, and 85a $7 for extra do, and Window glass. ‘Tar was dull, and we heard of no sales, Wil- maington was quoted at #2 40'a #25), 011.8.—Linsted was dull, and we,beard of no sales of con- sequence ; jovbing lots were selling’at 90c. a 91c.. in casks. lard oll there were amall anles reported within the ra of s1 WH ae Tor summer and winter” Olive wan dal and nominal at, #1 9 a1 40; no wales. “Menhaden was steady at 42c. 2 4240. ; a few small lots were sold at the lat- price. Wenvern distilled red was quoted at Gre. w U0. ; ved ch a jcrude cotton seed, Wc, ; yellow #50. ; bank, ‘Se, traits, ng (Globe) crude whale e Tige. a 80c. ; crude ay 40, bleached and unbleached winier do. B1'60 e'@1 58, without ales of Jmporance, as iL. CAKE.— Western was quotad at $42 60, at which rice @ small fot was sold, hi ma PROVISIONS.—Recerpta, 727 bbls. pork, 11 do, beef and 19 kages cut meats, ‘There was a fair degree of activity in iarket for pork, but with comparatively free offerings prices were heavy and decidedly lower, sales being made at a reduciion of almost $1 per bbi. There were sold 260 bbis., in jots, at 8% 50 & 826, closing at the rice, and about 1,950 do, for September and tober delivery, at 25 125;' a i825 60, the market closing for September at abut #25 1%.’ Dressed hose were quoted ut 11%c. @ 19),6.—the latier price for pigs. The market forlard was Driner, though business was light. Prime Western steam closed'at Ic., with 15 ,c. bid; sales 160 packages at 15’gc. # 18c. for prime Western’ steam, Ibige, for chy; nino 260 packages, for December delivery. at’ Mixe, Live hoga were slow of sale and prices were ‘heavy and = BLOoMFIELD.—Op Tuesaay, September 20, Dav BLooMrTBLD, the beloved son Of Boionon and Ernestine Bloom#eld, aged 2 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place ‘from the residence of his parents, No, 528 Bighth avenue, this (Wednes- day) morning, at nine o'clock. Friends and relatives of the Suntly 99 repeals veers attend. BeNson.—At Weehawken, N. J., om Monday, wr; tember 19, JosHUA J. BENSON, aged 60 years, 11 months and 23 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave re- sidence, Weehawken, N. J., en Thursday afternoon, as two o'clock. Carriages 30) leave Hoboken ferry at half-past one o'clock. Casa. —On saturday, August 18, at borer of public county, Kansas, Kats, Wile of Austin A. , aged 25 years, 2 montis and 17 days. CLARK.—On Sunday, September 14, HENRY H., eldest son of Garrett D. and Sarab Olark, aged 30 years, Friends and relatives of the family, alao members of Company EF, Iweltth regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, 344 West Fifty-Urst street, on Thurs- day aiternoon, at one o'clock. Gowan.-O0 Monday, Sepiember 19, of consump- tion, Mrs. MARY ANN Uoman, wife of Charles Coman, In the 50th year of her age, ‘The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited toatiend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 79 Allen street, Li's (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- one Ferme ne Pbiladelplua papers piease copy, Dooury. Monday, Sepvemper 19, JAMES Doo.ey, native of Sligo, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age. ‘Yhe iriends and reiatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave rea deace, 461 West Thirty-dfth street, corner of Tenth this (Wednesday) noon, at two o'clock. LLY.-On ‘Tuesday, September 20, Mary Do: LY, the beloved wife of Francis Donnelly, sister of the late bernard Martha, in the 38th year of her age, a Rasre at Soa Be of Ballamacor- mick, coun gO) . The relacives and friends are res invited toatiend the tunera!, from her nee, = oat, vortel, fae om Thuredsy. efter! * halt, 7 i Se wd 4 NM Whee 5. yw x fae r 18, 0) DUNLAP, Jr., ster late Jonn . Bptamond. a wes The friends of the maly are invited to attend the ner A), frou £8, lence of her sister, Mrs. James faylor, No. fddison avenue, thig (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FaGAN.—On Tuesday, September 20, AGNES, daughter of Bernard aud Elizabeth ¥agan, aged 10 mouths and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of her parents, No. 4 Debrosses street, on Thursday ailter- hoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be to Calvary Cemetery for interment, FLANDRAU.—On Monday, September 19, of diph- thera, CLARENCE WILLARD, only son of William, dr., and Lydia Flandrau, aged 7 years and 28 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 328 West Nineteenth street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. FRASER.—At Montrose, Pa., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 13, Mary FRasenk, widow of Dr. Cuarles Fraser and mother of Juage Fraser, of Florida, in the 86th year of her age, FROHNHAFER.—On Tuesday, September 2u, A. FROBNHAPER, comrade of Post lg@wick, No. 11, G. A. Ky ‘aged 26 years and 6 months. Funeral takes place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, at No, 97 avenue A. We invite all our friends aud comrades. GRIFFING.—At East Lyme, Conn., on Wednesday, lower. ‘The arrivais were 3,903 head, aud common to prime grades were quoted at Hc. = Ic. Beef was almoat Reglected, the emand, being very light. | “The sales were only about 60 bbl 50 a B16 for plain mess, and $16 a #19 50 forextra do. Beef, in tlerces, was du!l and nominal: we beard of nosaies. Of beef hams ho sales were reported; summer cured Westera were quoted ‘at #685 0 835 60. Bacon was still dull and the transactions Wore unimportant: long clear was quoted al 16s. «15.40. Cut meats were dull, owing to the small sopply, apd prices i We. for pickled hams al ve. mabe. for tight tierced, smoked aod bagzed do., and 16ige. a Ic, for smoked shoulders. A smail lot pickled hams was sold at lisgen The market for butter was without particular change. *A good demand still pi which were in Iigh fied for the good and prime grades, ply and firm, while the other qualities were in fi Hy and alow of wale, and offered freely at irymen generally look for higher prices \d are consequently holding back their stock.” The market for cheese was unchanged. ‘The good to extra grades were in fair request for export und consump Yon at full figures, but the low and medium description neglected = and —_un- settled in utter—Fair to extra Stato firkins, Be. j fairto extra do, half firkin tubs, 360, 5 Ord ith tube, 29¢, @ 380! fresh Pails, We. a 46c.; Western und Northwestern firkins, full Zillow, Bic. a Gc. ; Western tubs, common to good, 20c. « je.; common Western {iri } common and in- ‘kins, 3 ferlor Western, State, &c., Idc.'al7c Cheese—Fair to extra Btate factories, I2c. a 14}¢c.; common to ordinary do., lc. = i skimmed do., 4c. « 8c. ; common to extra farm dairies, ale fatr to mo3 Weatern, lic. a lc,, and common ju lo., 6c, a 10c, PxTROLEUM.—The transactions tn crude in bulk were un- important. There was but little demand and that was en- for small lots, and the market cl pricee—viz., 13340. » I c. ; There were dis} of bbis., the y fe. 800 do. for this mouth, at ¥ode., cloalog at aout ar the first half of October closing price was rat RICE.—The business in Uarolina was email; a few small lote were sold at 8; a Sc. for fair to prime. Rangoon was dull but comaneee” ‘a BEEDS.—Linsced was quiet; 1,000 bags in Boston were sold at @3 2234, gold, dusy paid, and 1,00) do. ex Pembroxe Casile were sold ortwo , and not before orted, at thef same price. Grass were dull at 13%¢. for clover, aud 95 BO a Hb G36 for timothy, SUGAR.—There was a fair business transacted in raw. the demand being chiefy from refiners, and, with comparative'y Nght offerings the market was stronger, closing me ia 100. a bie. for fair to good retining Cuba. There were sold 1,100 Bt id hh and Porto Rico, moderately active at ye. for hard, 125 c. @ 12%4c. for sott white, and 12ivc. for . We quote:—Cubs—inrerior te common renning, 8 9c, ; fair refining, 9 44-100c. a Y3ge. Tefiaing, fair ‘to geod nr i. 100. + prime Iilc.; centrifugal (hhas, lasses (obds. and bores), +18 to 15, 103%. or; don 10 to Mela e do., No, 13, in bond, net cash jco--Refining grades, 8%. = srocery grades. We. a 166. SKINS.—A better demand prevailed for deer, but at prices below those previously current, The anlen were 26,000 Ibs. Para and 18,000 do. Central American on private terms. Goat were steady In value, with a moderate demand, the sales be- ing 24 bales Sandwich Islands, 12 do, Rio Hache, 12 do. Payta and 16 do. Mexican, on private terms. We quote: Goat—Tampico, 67c. a 58c: per Ib., gold; Matamoros, S7e. a 0., do. ; Vera Craz, 2ig¢. do,, do.; Buenos Ayres 52\c. a 81yc. do., currency; Payta, 53c. do. do.; Curacos, $e, #57 C9 to. do; re ape, Mc. ao., do. Deer—Honduras, B7%4e. do., ra Cruz, 373. do., do. ; Central American, trimmed, 40c. do., do, ; do., do,, not ‘trimmed, Shc. a 36c. do, do. ; Sisal, 8c. a 40c, do., do. ; Angostura, 30c.; do. ; do. Para, B6e. a Bic. do., do STEARINE.—There was some demand for prime, which rm on account of ite sc: way ity ; 196. and above was igen Common to good grades were quoted at 16c. a ge, The sales ree confined to II Lots at prices within the range of Ic. » Su07.—Drop quoted at 8c, and buck 9}c., with a mode- rate demand, SOAP.—Caatile was slow of dale, but without particular change in value. Small sales were made at Iligc, a llc. ‘Tokacco.—For Kentucky there prevailed 2 good demand for both export and consumption, and full previous prices were realized. There were sold 950 hhds. atifrom 63c. to 1c, There was a fair business transacted imsecd leal at foli prices, and sales were made of 410 cases 1469 crop Con- necticut and 40 do. Siate on private forme. avang was seeudy with » far demand, ‘The sales were Peat ie a t 1. rn he demand was only moderate, but prices Salen 30,000 Ibs. at 939c. w M3ge., the latter price choice. ne market for fleece exhivita no new features of nce. Trade is only moderately active, there being demand, but prices are firm for all’ descriptions, but iitde holders belng unwilling to grant aoy reduction from previous only to @ moderate extent figures, Manufacturers are buyin, in consequence of the.continued rearcity of water at the mile, ‘a moderate busin Calffornia is quite steady in value, with a moderate demand, partly from dealers, but chietly from manufacturers. In foreigo there in but Ifitle business doing, and prices of most kings are entirely nominal, The sales were about 90,000 Ibs. fleece at dic. a b0c., Including 10,000 Western at 4c. a 47c., 4,000 Michigan at 41 rivate terms, I Ohio 5,000 No. i c, washed at 32i¥e., 3,000 3 also 25,000 Iba, pulled at bc. a 4dc. for super and extia; 121000 Ibs, ‘Texas . 2 7c. ; 80,000 ibs. tne do. on private terms ; 45,000 Ibs. California andpi2 ye.'n 8c. for One, free o! spring clip) at 270. for burry nurs ; 35,000 Ibe. do. Catifornin mixed on private terms but at full Cape on private terms. figures, and 10,W0 Ibs, HieKR' Receipts 201 bbls. The demand was active ‘and prices advanced fully 2c. per gallon, there being no sellers at the close below %c. The sales were 700 bbis. at 883¢¢. a 91e.—closing strong at the Inter price. MALEUONE.—Arctic was dull at 7bc., gold. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | Married. BALLANTINE—VATON.—Iy_ this city, on Tuesday, September 20, by the Rev. David Gregg, Third Re formed Presbyterian church, Rosemt BaLtanti of Cincinnati, to ELIZaBera PATON, of Glaag Scot and. FAIRGRIEVE—MORSE.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 14, Mrs. ELIZABETH GRIFFING, Widow of John Grifing, formerly of New London, Conn. HARkDING.—Ou Tuesday, September 20, Emma, the beloved daughter of Willian and Anna Hurding, aged 8 months and 10 days, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, new No. 273 Grand street, Leib thus (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’vlock, Honar.—At Hyde Park, on the Hudsen, on Suv- Gay, Sept. 18, Josern H. HopGE, of New York, aged 64 years. ‘The funeral will take place, on Wednesday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his son, 24 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Kinst.—At Peekskill, N. Y., ou Tuesday, Septem- ber 20, GoTLigs Kin3T. Lewis.—On Monday, September 19, CATHARINE Sopuia, infant daughter of Rovert and Catharine Lewis, aged 14 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the fauuly are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 449 East Listh street, tunis (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. MakTLN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 19, JOUN MARTIN, in is 46th yea! Friends and relatives are re fully invited to attend the funeral, from 882 alb avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, McCagray.—At Union Hill, N. J., on Monday, September 19, MARGARET MOCaRTHY, formeriy of Abbeyliex, Queens county, Ireland, in’ the 634 year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the pai are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Forty- second street ferry, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, Whence her remains will be taken to Calvary for interment. MULLER.—Suddenly, on after tember 20, at five o'clock, VALENTINE MULL by falling of the structure corner of William and Cedar Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Pbursday afternoon, at one ook from his iate residence, No. 171 Ludiow atreet. PATTERSON.—At his residence, Hillsdale, N. J., on aon, September 18, Davip PATTERSON (late Prin- oT ‘ard Scheol No. in his 71st year. ‘uneral services will be held in South Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-first street, this city, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are Tespectfully invited to attend. The alumni of the Male Normal School are re- quested to meet at Ward School No, 14, East Twen- ty-seventh street, on Thu afternoon, at two o'clock, to attend the fu of the late Dr. Patterson, JAMES R. PETTIGREW, President. Henny C. Litcaris.p, Secretary. ROBERTSON.—At Bedford, N. Y., on Monday. Sep- tember 19, of typhoid fever, Hazexian D. RopxRt- SON, In the 42d year of his age. Funeral from the Presbyterian church, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Carriages will be in waiting at Bedford station on the arrival of the ex- press train that leaves Twenty-sixth street at 10:30 A.M. PaciFic LopGr, No. 233, F, ann A. M.—Brethren, ‘ou are requested to meet at the northeast corner of '‘wenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, to take the half-past ten o’clock express train, for the purpose Of attending the funeral of our late brother, Heze- kiah D, Robertson, which takes place at Bedford, N. Y., at two o'clock ths (Wednesday) afternoon. JOHN PULLMAN, M. Horace Forsvsn, Secretary. RyaNn.—On Monday, September 19, ANDREW RYAN, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, southeast corner of Eleventh avenue and Forty- seventh street. ScuEiG.—On pooday, September ly, at his late residence, No. 241 Fast Forty-eighth street, ConRaD ScHEIG, in the 49th year of his age. Revatives and friends of the familly are invited to attend the funeral, from the St. John’s Lutheran chureh, in Christopher street, near Bleecker, in this city, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past ono o’clock, thence to Greenwood Cemetery. The trus- tees of the above church are respectfully invited to attend, SEAVEY.—On Monday, September 19, Mra. MARY SEAVEY, the beloved wife of Edward Seavey, a na- tive of the parixh of Dyer, county of Westmeath, Ire- land, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 85 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without iur- ther notice. SHERTDAN.—On Monday morning, September 19, at two o'clock, TIMOTHY SHERIDAN, aged 33 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of his brother-in-law, Patrick Campbell, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from me residence of his brother-in-law, Patrick Campbell, 46 Willett street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. SLack.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, Sep- tember 19, JOHN H., second son of Ann &, and James Slack, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Long Island Lodge, No. 382, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the restdence of his parents, 82 Lawrence street, this {Wednescay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please re Masonic.—The members of Island Lodge, No. 382, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to ir attend a special communication at their lodge rooms, this QY epfoessay. September 21, at half-; one o'clock P. M., for the of Ln tng! the last tribute of respect to our late her John H, Slack. The fraternity im general are lly invited to be present, order JOHN IGEOUR, M. Strre.—The members of the New York grapeices ieee No. 6 are requested to attend the ‘uneral of their late president, William Stirk, from the First Preabyterian church, corner of Clinton and Remsen stree’s, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) after- September 20, by Rev. Mr. Jessup, Captain THOMAS FairGRigve, of New York, to Miss JOSEPHINE C. Mors, eldest daughter of Joseph W, Morse, of Brookiyn. LEONARD—SCOFIELD.—On Tuesday, September 20, by Rev. Dr. Verren, rector of Church da St. Bs prit, New York city, FRANK LEONARD to Miss SusiE 0, ScoPiELD, all of Norwaik, Conn. NICoLSON—SNIFFLN.—On Monday, September 19, at the residence of Mr. Charles Washburn, JoHN NICOLSON, of Brockville, Canada, to Miss Kars SNIFFIN, formerly of Rochester, N. Y. RAMSEY—DUNSHEE.—On Monday, September 12, by the Rev. J. J. Browne: ORGE Rawsey to HaR- rier C., daughter of the late John Dunshee, both of this city, KiGG8—OHURCHILI.—At the West Presbyterian church, in tits city, on Tuesday evening, September 20, by Rev. J. W. Teal, of Cornwall, on the Hudson, HENRY B. Rigas, of Brooklyn, to FANNIE C., daugh- ter of William ©, Churchill, Esq. Died. ADAMS,—Suddenly, on Monday, September 19, ASA ADAMS, formerly of Boston, aged 50 years. His remains will be taken to Mount Auburn for in- termens noon, at hall-past two o'clock. i CHARLES B, SMITH, President, R. 0. Hanson, Secretary. Vax Wanr.—On Tuesday, September 20, IRVING Man ans, Jr., 8on of Irving and Sarah Van Wart, years. e remains will be conveyed to the family vanis at Crigville, where the relatives and friends are vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday next, Erie Ratlroad train leaves Chambers street at eight A. M. and Twenty-third street ferry at ball-past seven A. M. for Chester. spect. Watz.—In Brooklyn, Sept. 19th, suddeniy, W. WaLz. The relatives and frietds are res fuily invited to attend hia funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. 1. U. Stileck, 234 Adelphia street, this day (Weduesday), September 21st, at 3 P.M Philadelphia papers please c py. YounG.—On_ Saturday, September 17, Jonn G. Youna, in the %th year of his age. MECHANIC LODGE, No. 31, F. AND A.M.:--Prethren— You are hereby summoned to meet at our vooms, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, wis (Wednes- day) morniig, at 11} o clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John G. Young, from his late resi- dence, 112 Java street, Preenpay + ‘3 ORGE LEACH. M. JAMES A. SLAVIN, See.