The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1870, Page 5

THE COURTS. BHadeos Corpus Case—Interesting to Property Bolders—The Jurisdiction of the Cemmen Fleas—A Housebreaker Sent to Grief “Ping Sing” in the Ascendant—Judge Bedford the New Grand Impre. serio—A Great Hit on the Board of General Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Sailor’s Habens Corpns Case. Before Judge Biatohford. mre Henry Balcom.—This was a petition on the part of the wife of Balcom, an enlisted sailor and at present confined on the receiving ship Vermont. Commander Watters, in obedience to the writ served “pa, bin, had Balcom in court yesterday, in charge a tile of marines, The petitioner, Mrs, Balcom, alaimed that her husband at the time of enlistment Was so intoxicated that he was unconscious of his act of enlistinent; and, further, that he was the only means of support of herself (lis wife) and one eblid, Judge Blatchford directed thit the evidence in the case should be taken before Commissioner Betts, and on submission of which Judge Blatchford, as he wotue time ago decided, said that any person making aiidavit to nis eligibility for enlistment, whether snd or ovherwise, was bound to serve, and Mr. om retired in custody. Opinion reserved, ‘SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Important Decision—Iuteresting to Property Holders. Before Judge Ingraham. the matter of the application of George W. Douglas to vacate assessments on property in Sixty- Jourth street, between Third and Fifth avenues, Dadge Ingraham delivered the following opinion:. ‘Tne objection to the validity of this assessment ts that the resolution and report of the committee ‘were not published in all the newspapers fog hihi the Corporation. The statute contains pro- visions that the same shall not be passed or adopted ‘wntil after such notice has been published at least Beets cot craets tbs ey, Rede were ‘only Pp ie apers prior to the of the resolution, Par of the @rection of the statute is to publish the pro- ceedings in all the papers employed by the Corporation, I have no doubt that the same is to be considered directory, and that a departure tperefrom Saye mistake, or even negligence, and not inten- uenally, would not vittate. The ditficulty amses from ‘the subsequent clause in the act, which Yesolutions and reports of committees whl shall recominend any specific taxmg or assessing the citi- wens of tne city,” &c, “shall not be adopted until after such notice has been published as least two days.’ The prohibition against the pa of the resolntion or report takes it out of the mere directory character of the proceedings and ica the passage illegal within the meaning of the act of 1858, If the provisions of “the statute are not complied with. ‘Phe resolution was adopted by the Board of Coun- cilmen September 24, 1863. ‘The resolution was pub- Mened in the 7rivune and HERALD July 7, and notice of 1ts relerence to the Board of Councilmen Septem- ber 19, and of the report on the 23d of September. More than two days elapsed alter the pu Meation of the notice, and the necessary publication therefore wook place, unless It was necessary that wuch publication should have been made in all the Loy employed by the Corporation to (iy poral the proceedings. I do not feel will to giv such @ construction to this statute, which is not eaiied for by the literal interpretation of it 80 as to render these assessments illegal. It does not forbid the passage of the resolution until published in all the papers, but only until the notice has been pub- Mabed for two days, and the provisions of the statute ean be upheld by construing the number of papers to be merely directory, and the peobibitory Portion of me act a8 satisfied by the publication of the notice tu some of them for at least two days before the re- polution was adopted. My conclusion is that there is nothing shown on the part of the petition sum. tens to invalidate the assessments, Application de- . An Erle Case. Heath, Raphael and Others vs, The Erie Railway @ompany.—The motion on which this case is now before the court is to remove it from this court to the United States courts, the plaintits being the movers. The argument, which is entirely confined to legal jnestions, was concluded yesterday, after which Court took the papers, reserving its decision. The Jurisdiction of the Common Pleas. Walliam Payne brought suit in the Court of Com- mon Pleas yesterday against the Audenreid Improve- ment and Coal Company of Pennsylvania to recover $50,000 commissions due him for sales in this city of Jands of the company. ‘fhe defendant moved to set aside and vacate the summons and proceedings thus far taken, on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction. Judge Daly las decided that as the oaase of action origimated in this Stave the motion must be denied. Whe Crowe Divorce Suit—The Troubles ef Ladacinia and Thomas. ‘ In the suit of Ladacinia Crowe vs, Thomas Crowe for divorce, and in which alimony was denied by Jndge Jones on the ground that the suit was insti- tuted on the hypothesis that the marriage was fraudulently contracted, and, therefore, void wb initio, the Court has granted a reference to take testimony as io the alleged fraudulent contraction of the marriage. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning S. Bedford, City Judge. A HOUSEBREAKER SENT TO SING SING FOR SEVEN: TEEN YRARS—HOW ARE YOU, WILSON ? James Wilson pleaded gulity to burgiary in the Qrst degree, the charge being that on the night of the 23d of August he entered the dwelling house of John McDonald, No. 772 Tenth avenue, Mr. Tweed in accepting the plea mformed the Court thai the burglary was committed under aggra- vating circumstances. Tie complainant heard a heise on one of the floors of his house and founa the risoner at four o’ciock in the moruing, and upon its person were a nipper, skeieton Keys and a knife, and a box of matches. The City Judge said that the prisoner would have committed murder tf necessary with the knife. Had Wilson been tried and convicted his Honor would ‘ave seat him to prison for twenty years; but as he pleaded guilty the sentence would be modiiied to weventeen years’ incarceration in the State Prison. TOMBS SHYSTERS TO BE HAULED OVER THE COALS BY JUDGE BEDFORD. . ‘This prisoner (James Wilson) was placed at He bar early in the morning. He told the Judge thal when he was arrested, three weeks since, he gave a lawyer named Egbert all the money he had (eighty dollars), and he had deserted him, Judge Bedford—“Egbert’ 1 don’t know of such a member of the legal profession.” His Honor said he would inquire into the matter, and if he found the statement of the prisoner to be correct he would move to have Egbert’s name struck from the roll of the Supreme Court. He would strive to put a stop ‘vo the operations of the “shysters” and ‘skinners’? who hung around the Tombs, some of whom were as bad as the burglars they defended. The City Judge directed the case of Wilson to pro- ceed that day, and assigned three lawyers to took after his interests. THREE YOUNG NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKETS PUT OUT OF THE WAY. James Wall (a young man) pleaden guilty to petty Jarceny trom the person. fle was charged with stealing a silver Watch on the 28th of August from Michael Veit. it since you escaped from the “How long island?” inquired the City Judge. The youthtul prisoner was astounded at the question, bat it was put in such a tone that he saw it was no use to pi varicate, and promptly replied, “Three weeks. His Honor, in passing sentence, said, ‘You are one of the worst young men in New York, and, as I dearn, you were sent to the island by your mother— a# fact which speaks for Itself. You were arrested on the 28th of August for going up to a gentleman at cleven o'clock at night aud taking his watch forcibly trom him. Such aman as you would mur- Ser nee 1s be. J will send you to the State Prison Iv for flve years, A COLORED “‘MUSS.”” Snsan Hart pleaded guilty an assault with a dangerous weapun, she having been charged with cutting Margaret Fisher, on the Sih of July, on the arm with @ razor. The parties to the occurrence Were colored, uid as it Was a fight the Judge was Jenlent and sentenced Miss Susan Hart to the Peni- tentiary for one yea: CONVICTION OF A “BOWERY BOY.” Thomas Roberts was couvicied of petty larceny from the person, the evidence showing that on the 10th Inst, be stole a pocketbook containing seven doliars from Charles Krauss while he was looking at @0 auction of jewelry in the Row When ar- raigned the prisouer toid Assistant District Attorney Tweed he would plead guilty, but mformed the Judge that be was innocent and did not take the pocketbook. His Honor directed the case to be trled by the jury, apprizing the accused that if he trifed with the Court and the ry found him gulity he would be severely punished, Wo witnesses swore positively that they saw Roberts take the pocketbook and pass it over to another man, who ran’ away. Judge Bedford, in pm oe J of Roberts, said ulat had he pleaded gulity he wonld oniy have sent im to the island for a years but ashe added cerjury to ihe crime of lar- ceny the sentence of the Court was five years’ lin- prisonment in the State Prison, A CAR PICKPOCKET SENT TO SING BING. Kawurd Hogan picaded guilty to grand jarceny from the person. On the 12th of August he stole a watch worth forty-five dollars from John Vasey while riding ina Third avenue car, The City Judge waid that passengers in city cars must be protected from the depredations of pickpockets. He sent U soutuisal operacor to the btate Prison for four years and six montis. AN “UNFORTUNATR” FEMALE SENT TO SING—HOow ARE YOU, SBEBACH ? Mary Smith was convicted of grand larceny in stealing $260 from Horatio “sop, at a disreputable Honse tn Thompson street, on the 20th of July. When the complainant attempted to arrest her in Canal street, four days afterwards, she called two of her “overs” to her ald. The Judge sent hier to the State Prison for three years and six months, remarking that he had sympathy with girls who were seduced, but not with street walkers, who, in connection with panel thieves, robbed strangers, Charles Hudson pleaded guilty to burglary m the je 9th inst. he burglartously en- store of Robert McComb, 54 Ninth avenue, and stole tour dollars in pennies. Peter McCormick, who was charged with a simi- lar offence, led gullty to an attempt. He was charged with entering the storehouse of Eliott P. Gleason, 135 Mercer street, on the 5th inst., and @ copper tank and a@ quantity of lead | oe Hudson and McCormick were each sent to the State Prison for four years. A GKAYHAIRED BURGLAR CAUGHT AT LAST—10W ARE YOU, GRAYBEARD? Reuben Elliott was tried and convicted of an at- tempt at burglary in the third degree, be having been associated with two others in endeavoring to break into the premises of Wm, Jungermann, 173 avenne A, on the night of the Soth of July. Mr. Tweed was unable to prove an actual breakiag, but he did show by the officer that the prisoner ran out of the yard and near the gate a large ** jimmy” was found. The Judge, in passt sentence, sald that he made the acquaintance of Elliott (whom he char- acterized as a shrewd old burglar) in 1867, he hav- ing been indicted then under tie name of Ellis, His Honor regretted that, through the technicality of the statute he could only send fim to the State Prison for two years and six montns instead of five years. AN KEFICIENT GRAND JURY—WHAT? At the opening of the Court yesterday the Grand Jury, through their foreman, presented torty-stx in- dictments for various offences. Thus far the grand inquest have disposed of an unusually large number of cases. They have been efficiently aided in their labors by Assistant District Attorney Blunt, who prepares the indictments and 1s in constani attend- ance upon them, Poltowing, 4s the calendar for to-day:—The The People v8. Denis O’Nell and Thomas Featherston, robbery; Herman Rademachey and George Keisele, rape; Richard Jones, Kichard Gray, Frederick Ever- son, John Sa james Lynch and William John- sop, burglary ‘iiliam Mullady, felonious assault and bat 0 ag Cooper, pretences; Susannah Yape, Catharine Garvey, Mary A. Barns, Sarah A. Stewart, Wilham Smith, Joseph Warner, Ann Ryan, Thoinas McDermott and John Bloomfeld, grand larceny; Frank Queen, John Hay- ward, Alfred Harris, Michael Kdwards and William Andrews, grand larceny irom the person. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurremMe Court—Cuampers.--Held by ham.-—Nos, 45,47. Call 82. MAnINE COoURT—TRIAL ThRM.—Part 1.—Held by Iudge Curtis.—Nos, 2087, 2002, 1696, 1915, 1971, 1983, 1954, 1990, 2023, 2053, 2055, 2057, 2058, 2067, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2076. Part 2—Judge Joachim. S€n.—NOs. 1687, 1870, 1900, 190, 1922, 1980, 1937, 1957, 1993, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2084, 2065, 2066, 2075. BROOKLYN COURTS. TED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. A Policy Man in Trouble. Before Commissioner Newton. Robert Cox was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Nodine on the charge of carrying on the business of a dealer in lottery policies at No. 8 Ewen street without paying the special tax required by law. He was admitted to ball in the sum of $1,000, the hearing of the case being set down for Friday. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Judges Barnard, Tappen and Hogeboom. Henry 8. Calenberg et al. vs. E. Von Jentsen, Henry Mollenhauer et al.—The appeal in this case was from an order entered at Special Term, discon- tinuing the action as against, Mollenhauer, It appeared that the plaintif—s, under replevin proceedings, took a piano from the defendant, Mol- lenhauer, and afterwards and just before the case ‘was to have been reached on the March calendar, the plaintiffs and defendant, Mollenhauer, indi- vidually entered into an agreement by which plaintiffs were to seod him a prano, worth # certain sum, in settlement of the case. A piano was sent, but upon examination it was found to be of much less value than agreed upon, and Mollenhauer refused to accept it in settle- ment, and gave a receipt for it as being “received, subject to the plaimtiifs order. Upon certain am- davits of the facts, and as to the value, on motion at Special Term an order was entered discontinuing tho action. ‘The Gencral Term have rendered a decision re- versing the order with costs. It is determined by this decision that a notice given within a reasonable time of non-acceptance of goods works a recision of a contract, and the goods need not be returned, and that tne value of goods cannot be passed upon by a judge at Special Term by afidavits. Judge COLOMBIA. Attempted Revolution in Carthagena—Intro- duction of the Silk Worm—Monopottes. PANAMA, Sept. 8, 1870. Since my last nothing of general importance has occurred in the United States of Colombia. In fact, since fhe passing of the canal treaty and the termt- nation ef Congress at Bogota, we hear very little from the interior of the republic. By private letter from Carthagena we hear that an attempt at revolution was suppressed by the au- thorities of the State of Bolivar. The object of the revolutionisis was to prevent the meeting of the Legislative Assembly on the 1st inst. ‘the sik worm has been introduced into the State ot Cauca apd promises to be successful. The other States of the interior are at peace and busy improy- ing their roads and other means of inter-communi- cation. The Legislative Assembly of Panama met onthe Ast Inst. and are yet occupied in their preliminary preparations. The President’s message was received andead, The only thing in it likely to give rise to some excitement was the recommendation to the Assembly on the subject of monopolies, Ice is at present the chief and only one; however it was understood that an pplication by two American citizens bere would be made for a monopoly on the sale of four and Indian corn, We hear that one of the petitioners has withdrawn his application from the already popular outcry about it. It is sald that the memorialists had offered $50,000 to the Presi- dent for his support of the monopoly before the As- sembly. THE DARK DAYS OF 1860-61, Senator Henry Wilson’s Reply to Judge Black—Yhe Career of Edwin M. Stanton. (From the Boston Advertiser, September 21.) In the number of the Atlanite Monthly which 13 published this morning Hon. Henry Wilson, in an article of @ dozen pages, replies to Judge Black’s vituperative letier which appeared a few months ago in the Galacy, in regard to the course of the late Edwin M. Stanton in the dark days of 1860 and 1861. Mr. Wilson devotes very little space to Mr, Black personally, but occuples himself with sustaining the statements he had made as to Mr. Stanton by the testimony of competent and trustworthy witnesses. Mr. Seward writes that while he was prospective member of Mr, Lincoin’s Cabinet and Mr. Stanton was Mr. Buchanan’s Attorney General they were im constant confidential communication, and that he received trom day to day important suggestions and information from Mr. Stanton. ir. Sumner tes @ graphic and impressive agcount of the midnight interview at his own house, when Mr. Stanton, who came at that hour to escape the surveillance of the rebel agents, described the plans of the traitors which had come to his knowledge. Hon. William A. Howard, of Michigan, who was chairman ol a special House committee,appointed in 1861, to investigate the plots of the rebels in and out of the government, writes to the effect that Mr. Stanton was the author of the resolutions creating the committee, that he was in secret conmunication with them from day to day and furnished “the most stertling facts.” Mr. Dawes, another member of the same committee, gives still more explicit evidence to the same general effect. So Mr. Wilson goes on, bringmg forward the corroboration of one dis- Unguisbed man after another to the assertions he has made, and weaving @ chain of evidence which even Mr. Black will be likely to consider unquestion- able, But we suspect that Mr. Black's object, in his own article, was rather to assail ingeniously the memory of Mr. Stanton, for whom, like most poll- ticians of his kianey, he bears a pecuitar spite, than to controvert Mr. Wilson's assertions; so We dare say he will be quite wilhng to let the matter rest as It now stands. AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT TRENTON, N. J The fifth annual Fair of the Central Agricultural Society of New Jersey, which was opened on Tues- day, was continued yesterday uader the most fSavor- able auspices, Throughout the day the citizens of Trenton and versons from vartous parts of the State flocked in stages tothe grounds, which cover eighty acres. Upwards of 120 horses, sixty cattle and numbers of other live stock, as well as farming implements and agriculturai products were on exni- bition. ‘The race of 3:20 horses, which has been un- decided since the day previous, Was agafn run, when Mr. West’s Wonder was deciared the winner, having made the mule in The second premium was awarded to B. D. Conover. The horse Washington Jackson, owned by J. Norton, won in succession the three heats of the race open to stiullions of the State of New Jersey. The trial of five year olas for speed took piace at half-past two P. M.,-after which the Star, oWned by Francis Haines, was declared the winner—time 3:04, In the evening three Mercer county horses ran, and three running horses contended for seventy-five dollars. A brass band irom Trenton was in attend. ance on the stand, on which were congregated about 1,000 persons. Refreshments of all descriptions were abundant during the day. Several interesting contests are unnounced to come off to-day. Prizes will he awarded after the last race, and several horses and cattle will beset up for sale in the fore- noon. Abont 10,009 individuals Were gn the grounds yesterday. FINANCIAL ANS COMMERCIAL, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21—6 P. M. A LULL, ‘The opposing forces, in the Stock Exchange were quiet to-day, and the result was a decided lull in the activity of the street in general. GOLD 113% A 118%. At the same time more interest was manifested in the situation In the Gold Room, not so much through @ desire to participate in the speculation in that de- partment of business as through curiesity to watch for the upshot of the deadlock between the two ele- ments who are now closed in a struggle for the mas- tery. The feature of the market was the “aqueeze”’ of the “beara,” who haa to pay as high as 1-32 per day, equivalent to ten per cent per annam, for the use of gold in fulfilling thelr con- tracts at the Clearing House, his was not the general rate, It was, on tho other hand, exceptional, for most of the loans were made at fattothree per cent, Indeed, the lenders Were 69 anxious to get high rates that they over- reacied themselves and eventually paid to have their gold carried, The early expectation that the govern- Jnent would sell more than a million at the Sub- Treasury, coupled with the quotation 9034 a 905, for our bonds in London, rendered the market weak at the opening, When the sales of gold were at 1133;. But the award of only one million and the continued demand for cash gold strengthened the market later in the day to 1187;. Tne bids at the Sub-Trea- sury were for @ total of $3,690,000, at prices ranging from 115.20 @ 113.81, The million wagdisposed of at 113.60 a 113.81, which was a fair average of the price in the Gola Room. The course of the market ts shown in the table:— 104. M. » 13% P.M seececee 113% MLA, M....., 13% SP. M. 113% 12M. 118% «4P. M. 13% 1PM. » 13% 5:30 P, M, 113 & 113% In the gold loan market the rate ranged from fat to 1-32 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exohange were as follows: m Gold cleared. + $24,399,000 Gold balances. . 985.62 Currency balances, + 1,161,261 The engagements of specie for the steamers to- day were larger than the export, which amounted to only $431,000, The withdrawal of the balance Was not explained, MONEY EASY. The money market was abundantly supplied at. five to six per cent, as the rates on government and stock collaterals. The banks are more disposed to exiend their line of discounts for prime customers’ paper, and hence the usual four per cent balances ‘were not so plentiiul to the government and other large banking houses. The note brokers, as a con- sequence, report more currency for prime commer- clal paper at 74 to 84 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and nominally un- changed, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was more active, particularly the ’67's, which were in request on speculative ac- count, the market being rendered especially firm by the sharp rise in London to-day, a8 wellas by the Prospect of a heavy purchase at the Sub-Treasury toe morrow. The strength in gold maintaining itself despite the tmprovement abroad, prices to-day ex- hivited an improvement of a quarter per cent for the more speculative issues, The following were the final street quotations:— United States currency sixes, 111% a 11134; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11414; de. de., coupon, 114.2 114%; de. five-twenties, registered, May and Nevember, 111% 8112; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 11334; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 111% & 112; do. do., 1865, de. do., 112% @ 11244; do. do. registered, Jannary and July, 110% a 110%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 10% a 110%; do. do., 1897, do. @0., 110% # 11 do. ao., 1868, do. do., 11074 a 111; do. ten-forties, registered, 107 a 10734; do. do., coupon, 107 a 10744. STOCKS STEADY AND DULL. te The stock market opened quite buoyantly, but suddenly betrayea considerable hesitation and irreg- ularity, which were followed by a decline of a quar- ter to a half per cent at the morning call, the “pears” being rather less apparent than usual in the movement, and evidencing a disposition rather to try the general temper of the street before enlarging their ventures. The “bul? were unusually reti- cent, and seemed very ready to take the offerings at the low options of their antagonisis. The “bears”? became irresolute and finally left the market, but their departure was not, as might have been ex- pected, followed by any demonstration on the part of the “‘buils,’? who appeared content to let the mar- ket assert its natural bent. The result of this test was an undisputable improvement, and while dull the vone of the dealings at tne close was steady, if not strong, the best prices belng made in the final deal- ings in the Long Room and on the sidewalk. The following were tue closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Gompany, 6244 a 6276; Western Dnion, 3434 a 3434; Quicksliver, 4a 6; Mariposa, 6; do. preferred, 10% a 10%; Adams Express, 6514 a 6545; Wells-Fargo Express, 40 @ 44; do., scrip, 2% 8314; American Bxpress, 41% @ 4234; United States Express, 35% @ 36; Pacific Mail, 43 a 4344; New York Gentral, consoli- dated, 92:4 a 9234; do. scrip, 873 a 8775; Erie, 221; a 227; Harlem, 133 a 134; Reading, 9634 a 96%; Michigan Central, 119 bld; Lake Shore, 92% a 93; Iilols Central, 13614 a 136)¢; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 105%; a 10634; Chicago and Nerthwestern, 82 @ 82%; do. preferred, 8734 a 8734; Oleveland, Colum. bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 79 a 80; New Jersey Central, 10534 a 105%; Rock Istand, 1153; a 116%; Milwaukee and St. Panl, 64 a 64%; do. pre- ferred, 8114 a 8134; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 526 a 52%; Fort Wayne, ex div., 93 a 935%; Chi- cago and Alton, 11244 bid; do. preferred, 118 bid; Oho and Mississippi, 835 a 33%; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 453g bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10414 a 1043; Morris and Essex, 803; a 893¢; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 112% a 113; do. preferred, 11314 bid; Gotumbug, Chicago and In- diana Central, 174, @ 17%. THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. + 9256 924 Site 9616 Wabash. Northwestern . 82% Northwestern preferred. Ri, Rock Island oe 16 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 64 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 8134 Ohio and Mississippi Western Union Telegri Pacific Mal THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids to-day for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 145; Mer- chants’, 118; Mecnanics’, 133; Union, 130; America, 145; City, 210; Phenix, 109; Tradesmen’s, 151; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Merchants’ Bx- change, 100; Seventh Ward, 1103;; Ocean, 80; Mer- cantile, 125; Chatham, 1703¢; Irving, 120; Citizens’, 181; People’s, 140; East River,110; Market, 120; Nassau, 109; Continental, 93; Importers and Trad- ers’, 153; Park, 160; Central National, 105; Fourth Nationa), 10514; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 126; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the railway mort- New York ‘Tol & Wab Ist m, ex.... 92 New York Cen 6’ Tol & W 2d m Bis New York Cen 7" Tol & W equip hds. i NY Cen?" ‘Yo, W & We con, 6 f.. 89% New York ( Gt West 1at_m, 1868, Erle tte 7 Erle 7s, 4 G Erie 7's, bth m, °8s, o rac % But, NY & E1'mt Mor & Ensex Ist m. Hud R 7's, udm, sf, °85.103 Mor & Essex 2d m. Marler ist m. 1 Harlem con mtg & sf. Alb & Sus Ist m. Sangre Bost, Hart & E, gtd SOUTHERN - SECURITIES—TENNESSEES ACTIVE. , Ja the Soushern list the new Tennessees were falr- ly active and advanced in price, At the last-oard the market was very dull and dealings were barely sufficient to make quotations, The following were the fina) street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62 a 6244; di mew, 607, a 60 Virginia, ex coupon, 65 & 66; do., mew, 65 a 67; do., registered stock, o1d, 53% & 5394; Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; de, sevens, 91 a 92; do, do, olf, 9 @ 92; Norte @arolina, ex ceapon, 503¢ a 51}¢; do., funding, 1866, 39 a 42; a do,, 1868, 34 & 36; do., new, 29 a 204%; do., special tax, 23%¢ a 24; Missonrl sixes, 9034 @ 9044: do. (Hannibal and St. Joseph), 90 a 9044; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 72; do. new, 64 a 66; de. levee sixes, 75 a 76; do. do., cights, 86 a 88; do, Penitentiary sevens, 75 @ 79; do, railroad eights, 83 a 86; Alabama fives, 70 a 71; do, eights, 100 a 101; do. railroad eights, 95298; South Carolina sixes, 80 285; do., new, January i July, 69 & 70; do., new, April and October, 71 a 74; do., registered stock, Old, 70 a 75; Arkansas sixes, 58 a 00; do. sevens,.70 a 73, COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The exports exclusive of spec to foreign ports for the week euding September 29, and since the beginning of the year, were as fol- lows:— For the week. Prey. reporte: SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Sept. 21—10:15 A. M. or S guzeseeat es Re RT wy 70 U3) 60 & So” ny " Bs wii ta C otis... if 08 40) Reading RR. “ba ng egeeze2' Pe ee a Col, grau gedaan ee Gbeeeseceacseea’ NY&Nn a Lake Shore div ba 94 as 20 she Ocean Bank . fT 10 Park Bank... Ta6 12 o'Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. TOO US 6-90," 4 tiga Uwe Hg 110000 da,. 4 ‘5000 US 5-20, One o’Olock P. M. 100 sh» CAN W RR pfb3 87 100 N J Contral RE.» o 1 100 ls p80 1 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. 84% Western prof. 87340 #7: G4 NY ented, hire 925$ Rock 34 116 8 Bi a 38 a tM wea Nerthwosers.. §2 a 2216 COMMERCIAL REPORT. NEw York, Sevt. 21—6P. M. Corrnx.—There was an active demand for Rio from the trade, and the sales were unusually large, and prices were firm, especially for the good grades. ‘There were sold 16,500 bags, x steamers Halley, Merrimac and Santos, on pri- vate terms, The business in the other descriptions ‘was unimportant; prices wera anchanged. We quote: ‘Ko, ordinary cargoes, 1440. a 14%¢c. ; fair do., We. a 15K: good do., Ite, a 16xc.; prime do., 17¢. I7}gc.; extremes for lots, 14340. a I8c.; Java, 1c. a Singapore, 18. a 190. ; 173gc. «190. ; Maracaibo, 5c. a ie. ; Laguayra, maica, Ide. a lic. ; Ceara, 6c. a i Costa I8c.; Manila, 16c. a 17° ; Mexican, I5c. a Ike., la, 1540. a 18e.—mll gold, duty vaid, VOTTON.—The market for this staple was firmer at the opening, when a Root demand prevailed for both export and spinning; but at the close the demand was light and were heavy at yesterday's apatieas. Including 811 bi to arrive the sales were 2,781 bales, of which 1. re for export, 918 for apinning aud 125 on ap lation. The business in future deliveries was only moderate, and ne were lower in some cases. There were dis) of 700 bales is low middling, for September, at 1 20 do., for do, at 17340. ; 100 do., for October, at I d0.,foF do. at 16 Ie, } 700 do., at 187% for November, at a 165, December, at 165;¢., und (late yesterday) 100 do., for Septeu- ny at 174-160. ‘We append the closing quotations for lots poe on Uplands Mobile nisin otf lori femphis. Oricans, Teras. Ordinary... ityraees Ug Good ordinary. 6 le 165g 16% Low middling - wes 18% Big Middling....... 1855 9 Tog 19 oy 1955 20 a as ! 0% 17,225 bla. flour, 810 do, do, corn, 2,600 do, onts, wan dull, and prices were '10c. u 16c. jower. The sales were about’ 15,000" bola, {part late yesterday), at prices within the range of dur quota. tlons below. For Southern flour a moderate demand pre- vailed at steady prices. The sales were about 500 bbls. Rye flour was qniet, but steady in value. Saies 200 bbls. Corn meal was dull and we b We quote: No. 28t Receli corn meal, 17,83 bushels wheat, 2, The flour market 84 00 a $4 80 Superfine State. + 49a 570 Extra State, +6 Wa 640 5 50a 600 494% 510 Wa 640 bie 650 be 550 50a 6 00 ‘amily. . 8a 795 St. Louis low ex - 5Be 6% St. Loula straight Mira. + 6 00a 650 8t. Lous choice double exir + Biba 795 ith -71%a 900 $e Bo a 900 5a 49a 500 by bb 2 were about 80,000 bus $1 18 for common to fair new No. 1—cloning at the inside price—-#1 32 0 #1 ber winter in Fes bl Sig for do. delivered and #1 58 for white. Rye was dill and nominal, at 80c. i a bbe. for old Weatern and Mc. a 5c. for new do, n was dull @nd Ic. = 2c. lower—closing at 90c. for mixed Western. The sales were ¥2igc. for Inferlor to choice a S4e. for yellow. Oats were dull were made of about 68,000 bushels, at ce do. at 6c. and Canada and Western on terms kept prit ley was more 801 it after, and ‘about 80,000 bushels, at Bic. a Weatern mized and ‘voc. sales were rey Chicago. M bushels Canada were sohl on private terms. FREIGHTS.-The market was quiet, but rates were gen- te. Barley wrted of 15,000 bushels, at for new No, 2 ft was dull and prices were about nominal ; 4,000 erally steady. Grain room in the Liverpool steamers was quoted at the close at 8c. ac. The demand for toni for charter was only moderate, but full rates were demande’, especially for vessels suitable’ for the petroleum trade. Tho engagements were :--To Liverpool, per steamer, 1,950 bales cotton at 4d. a 5-16d. a igd., closing at b-bd. & igd.; 9,500 boxes cheese at 40, ‘To London, 7,500 bushels wheat (to fill) at Td.) and 4,800 bbls. flour at 24 74. a 29. Sd. "To Giangow, per steamer, 1,500 bbls. flour. The charters were:—A veanel (now in Boston) to Vigo, with 400 bbl. petroleum at 6s. and 4,000 cases do, at Jé¢; a new ship, 1,000 tons, from St. Johns to Havana, with shooks, at 25c.; a’ bark to’ Seville ii $40 for Mteht pipe staves, 880 for heary pipe and Be) for extra heavy do. and tive’ per cent primage; a bri Inlaid of Jersey, with 60) quarters grain, nt 6s. 64. (now in Boston) to the Baltic, with 1,900 hbis. petroleum, at ‘7a, 64. ; a ship to Savannah, with yuano, at $2 70; a xchooner to Charleston, with guand, at $2 40:'n German Philadelphia to Rotterdam, with 800 bb) 6d. ; @ brig, 1,500 bbis., to the Windward, and a bark to Cork for orders, with abott 8000 bbls. petroleum, on privute rm GUNNTRS were dull, and we heard of no sales of moment. Bags were quoted at 2ic. a Wic., and cloth at 29%e. a SLge. Sales, 200 bales domestic baxging at Sic. HaY.—The demand was oniy moderately active, but prices were quite steady for all kinds. Shipping was quoted al Bic. 2 Sc. ; retail loth 1a Bl 2. Long rye straw, #la Hl Gh: . -Manila was firm at 13c,, gold, with salen durin, the last three days of about 5,500 hates at 12,0. a I8c, Ko ld Jute was dull, but unchanged in value; common to prime brands were quoted at bc. a6\¢c., goid. ' Sisal waa quoted at 1140. gold, and Tamplev at 7}4e., do., in bond, without sales of moment, lops.—The market was duil and he: irreguiar. The demand was present want of eonsumers, , and new do. Hie. a 26c. MOLA86ES.—The market was dull, heavy and unsettled for all but the grocery grades, which were neld for full igures. We quote: and prices were Jots to supply the Old crop 10c. » New Crop Ou Crop. 220, a the. Bite. n Be. Cubsa—CentriMigal and mixed. Clayed, Muscovado, reining. Ki NewOrlesna NAVAL S10) at 39c, a d0c., including 60 ude turpentine was dull and 85.814, and 5OU do, No. a a was quoted at $1 #5 a #190, 2 @2 40 $3.50; pale, $3 75 n $4.75; extra do.,and window 26 75. Wilmington tar was quoted at $2 4) « $2 laa, Boa without sales. O1.8.—Lingeed was dui and heavy at 90. for jobbing lote, in casks, OV mendaden there were small salen at dsc. & Wc, Other kinda were quiet, but steady, at our quotation: PRYROLRUM. There waa a heavy visi in crude, in bulk, which #old to th future delivery, on pr NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, SS ER were yesterday's closing prices. Crade, in bbis., was dull, and we heard of no sale. Prices were nominal at {67 4c. a Ve. ‘There were no sales reported in naphtha, which was quoted at 1036, Refined, in bully ‘Was very active, hough there was no general demand. There were sold'17,000 bbis., for future deli on private terms. ‘The market for refined in bis. was active and firmer, and prices were fully Igo. higher for spot and igec."a Wie, higher for future detivery. “Towards {Ss chosen snle'was tanse'on tse, gpot ot Sea Where es suld 7,500 bbla., on the spot and for Septem! Bo ; 400 do, for the first half October, at 25%0.; 1,800’ do, for do.. wt 28c,, and 2,500 do, on the At 28%; "alno cases ‘on private terms, For jobbiag lot the ‘de mand was @ tril more active and pr firmer. We quote:—-Standart to prime white, ‘The market in Philadelphia was fairly active, ihe being chiefly for export, and prices were bigher. sold $000 bila. on the spot xt Soece.r closing at Bcc 5,500 Uo. for the first half of October at 25, EaNavemvert000 euch. months ani ‘Nove (8,000 each mont the, and October Wo December (1400 exch moni) at for 24%4c., closing bigher. Padvinos eecelpta, 6 . pork, 621 do, beef, 100 packages cut meais and 24) do, lard. The market for por ‘or future delivery was vassably active at about yesterday's ices; the business on the spot was light, being confined small lots. ‘There were sold 200 bbls, mess for Septem- 8s ber at B25 123, do. for October, part at the same and 260 do. for November ; ao 300 bbe tn job Lots, mt $85 126 a 20 3074 for mean annd in mess, Dressed hogs were quoted at 1L%c. ‘The market for lard ‘estern steam, Uc. for No. 1 Kt elty ; also 250 tlerces, for December delivery, at 1414c, hos were quoted at 9igc, m Mc. for Inferior ‘to prime, with arrivals of 60) head. "Cut ment were quiet, owing to Lhe all supply; prices were called firm. ja)l kales were Made withia ‘the range of 194c. a 200. for. pickled navus, alge. a Bde. for a for Live Ught tierced smoked and bagged do,, Ise. Jc. for smoked shoulder. Bacon waa dull, and we heard of no aaies, Long clear was generally quoted at 16'c. Beet R all lot_ summer gured brought #35 00, ly. Sales 75 bbla,, within the range eas and G16 w B19 for extra do was duil and entirely nominal. RICK.—Carolina was scarce and seady ut Bigc. ac. for fair to prime, with small sales within the range. Kangoon was selling in amall lots at 7 ‘0. a Tiqe. SrRARINE.-Prime was acurce and heli at 190. a 19!c. ; 20 sales were reported. Common to good graten were quoted at 16c, a 18%ge., with amail sales within the range SERDS.—Of linseed bags were sold in Boston at 8222p. gold, duty paid, Grass were dull at, the quotations publishes Ul it iegue. Sugan., re Was again a fair business transacted in raw, which was held with firmness at yesterday's prices. Refiners were the principal buyers, thot he trade bought ry of elds » ‘Tlerce bee! several lots. The sales were 910 bhds. at for soft white, fellow. oy ‘and ILye.a 12gc, for -—Cube—iDieror t@ common renning, 9 44.1000. 0 9 9 Ric. } dons 10 10 18, Bige. ; Lob lore. a ito. do. 16 to 18, If do.,'49 to 20, & 18c. ; do., white, Ic. a 13441 in bond, net cash (gold), 5c. able. Porto Rico Retin grades, 8/sc. 9/,c.;'do., grocery grades. WHISKxY.—Receipta, 342 bbis, The market was leas active, but holdera were firm ut about yesterday's closing prices, There were disposed of 300 bia, at Wigc. a 912¢e., closing at Ile. a Misc. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. ANNER—SMiTH.—On Friday, September Rev. Arthur Potts, assisted by the Rev, Mr. Leggett, WititaM 8, Annkr, Jr., of Harlem, to ELLIE 8., Seen of J. Marston Sinith, Esq, of Nortn New ork. FLOWER—MORTON.—On Tucsday, September 20, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Red Bank, N. J., by Rev. R. A. Chalker, PRANK FLOWER, of Long Brancti, to Mix Gussis MoRvoN, of Red Bank, HaMLIN—Howakp.—On Sunday, September 11, at Ellery, Chautauqua county, N. Y., at the resiaence of John 8, Bemus, oa a. Rev, D. KB. Burt, Mr. LestKR C. HaMuin to Miss LizzizF. Howanp, both of New York city. JoneS—WHIPPLE.—On Monday, September 19, at St. James’ church, by the Rev. Dr. Homer, ALPRED Jonws to VIRGINIA, Second daughter of A, W. Whip- ple, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. + PooLB—HoustToun.—On Tuesday, September 20, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Dr, Mont- gomery, WILLIAM G. POOLE to AvuuUsTA A, Hous TOUN, all of Tallahassee, Florida. WaiTk—EMMONS.—On Tuesday, September 20, at Trinity church, Princeton, N. J., by the Rev. A. B. Baker, Lieutenant Commander Epwin WHITE, Umted States Navy, to ANTONIA THORNTON, daughter of Commodore Emmons, United Siates Nav by the Died. | Bare.—On Wednesday, September 21, of con- sumption, MARGARKT CANNON, the beloved wife of George Bale, native of Roscommon, freland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 427 East Fourteenth street. Benson.—At Weehawken, N. J., on Monday, Sep. tember 19, JOSHUA J. BENSON, aged 60 years, IT months and 23 days. The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- stdence, Weehawken, N. J., th ‘ursday) after- noon, at two o’elock. Carriages will leave the lio- boken ferry at half-past one o'clock. CARBERRY.—At Monroe, Orange county, N. ¥., on ‘Tuesday, September 20, MARY PEARSALL, daughter of J. B. ana E. A. Carberry, of Westticid, N. J., aged 7 years. ‘uneral at the Friends’ Meeting Mouse, at the Cove, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. CLARK.—On Sunday, September 1%, HENRY H., eldest son of Garrett D. and Sarah Clark, aged 30 years. Friends and relatives of the family, also members of Company E, ‘Twelfth regiment, N. G. 8. N. ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ts late resivence, 244 West Fifty-first street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. CoRRIGAN.—At Leonia, Bergen county, N. J., on Tuesday, September 13, Euiza, wife of John Corri- gan, in the 37th 7< of her age. ‘The friends of the family are pectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Davis.—At New Brighton, 8. L, on Tuesday, tember 20, MARIANITA, Wife of Thomas E. Davis, J. aged 29 years, The relatives and friends of the famHy are re- juested to attena the Moneral, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. DENLEY.—Suddenly, FRANCIS DRNLEY, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 36th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 328 Kast Thirty-third street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dentox.—-At Finshing, L. 1, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 20, REBECCA DENTON, aged 94 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the* funeral, from Grace church, Jamaica, on Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. DONNELLY.—On ‘Tuesday, September 20, Mary DONNELLY, the beloved wife of Francis Donnelly, sisier of the late Bernard Murtha, in the 38th year of her age, @ native of the parish of Ballamacor- mick, eounty et Ta Treland, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toatiend the fneral, from her late residence, 509 West Fortieth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Nalf-pasi one o'clock. DovuGuty.—In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 20, EK. THomPson Dovanty, son of Horatio G. ee and stepson of J. W. Dibbie, United States Navy. DvunN.—On Tnesday, Soptember 20, after a long iilneas, MARTIN DuNN, of Birr, Kings county, Ireland, in the 658th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, Second avenue, between 116th and 117th streets, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past ten-o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. Paul’s church, street, between Third and Fourth avenues solemn requiem mass will be said forthe his soul. Dun.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 21, Saran Dun, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 122 Sands ce near Bridge, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. FLAMMANG.—On Tuesday, September 20, ADA Lovise, daughter of Matthias and Saran Flam- mang, aged 9 months. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No, 156 Summer avenue, Newark, N. J. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited. FLOYD.-—At Astoria, on Tuesday, September 20, JoHN Fioyp. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from nis late rest- dence, at Astoria, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GRIFF ING.—At Last Lyme, Conn., on Wednesday, ‘eptember 14, Mrs. AZABETH GRIFFING, Widow of Captain John Grimng, formeriy of Ne® London, Conn., aged 87 years. Horxixs.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September | 20, EvNick, wife of Lyman R. Hopkins, tn the 47th | year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the fneral, from her late resi- dence, No, 39) (old No. 389) Camberland strect, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Providence and Hartford papers please copy. JACKSON.—At Newtown, Long Island, on Tuesday, September 20, Jarvis Jackson, aged 89 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the Tuneral, from his late residenc’ ewtown, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. JAHN.—On Tuesday. September 20, Sornim Win- HELMINE JA! low of Friederich Jain, M. D., esp of Blankenese, Holstein, in the 61st year of her age. The trends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her sate residence, Tomp- eee S.1., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —At Rochester, N. Y., on Tuesday, Septem- IRENE, daughter of William P. and Kate 9 years and 7 months. ves. and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the lence of her parents, 53 Fifth street,’ Roboken, ., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. No car- rlages allowed, Kees.—In this city, on Wednesday, September 21, Samvew T. K , In the dist year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the funeral. from his late residence, $01 Second avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at lialf- past one o'clock, without further notice. Kinst.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Tuesday, Septem- ember 20, JOHN GutLOB KInsT, in his 72d year, a native of Weissenfeis, near Lis Germany. Lameret.—In Brooklyn, on jay, September 20, alter a ghost ings, in the ath yews of hy aa, 5 D. Lavsina Lament, son of Hon. Edward A. Lam- bert, and of the firm of Lambert & Benevdiict. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the Taneral, on Friday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of bis father, 45 South Oxford sireet, Lovon.—On Wednesday, September 7, at Rath- in the city of Dublin, Mr. James LoTON. ‘GSTON.—-At West Farms, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 20, Jamas LIVINGSTON, Sr, aged 68 years aud 7 days. The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fnoeral, on Friday aflernoon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, West Farms, Marion Lodge, F M, and the iraternity gen- erally are res ally invites MACPADDEN.—At the residence of her sister, in Baltimore, on Tuesday, September 20, of conaninp: Lon, Rosk, daughter of the late Cornelius aud Cathy ariue M my in the 2uth year of be MULL Succ on Tuesday afternoon, Sep- P20, av five o'clock, VALENTINE MULLER, Ly Talley of the structure corner of William and Cedar streets. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (fhursday) afteraoon, at one o'clock, from his’ tate residence, No. 17! Ludlow street. 5 Murrny.—On Wednesday morning, September 21, at ber late residence, No, i ANN, Wile of James Murph East Thirty-ninth street, vin the ist year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally Invited to attend the (nueral, from St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eigith street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, When @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. McLAREN.—MANAHATTA LODGE, No. 489, F. AND A. M.—BreTHREN—You are hereby summoned to ale tend a spectal communication at the Lodge rooms, corner ‘Third avenue and Seventh street, on Thurs- day, September 22, at half-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles MStare nae het lodges are Traternally invite attend. le 3 WEORGE MEYERS, M. Moses F, PREx, Secretary. ~ Nase.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 20, Mrs. EMELINE NasK, in the 61st year of her age, Funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs, Tallmadge, 20 Cannon street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends are Invited to atvend. O'BRIAN.—On Wednesday, September 21, SUSAN, wife of James o'Hrian, aged 35 years. The friends and acyuatntances of the family are Tespectfuliy invited to atte:d tue funeral, from her late residence, No, 192 Fourth street, corner of Bar- row, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, PATTERSON.—At his residence, Hillsdale, N. J., om Sunday, September 18, Davip PATTERSON (late Prin- cipal Ward School No. 3), in his Tist year. funeral services will be held tn South Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-first street, this city,this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Relatives and friends of the famlly are respectfully invited to attend. The alumni of the Male Normal School are re- quested Lo racet at Ward School No, 14, East Twen- ty-seventh street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to attend the funeral of the late Patterson. JAMES R. PETTIGREW, Presiient, Henry ©. LITCHFISLD, Secretary. OLD NINTH OLASS ASSOCIATION, PUBLIC Scnoor, No. 3,—The members of this association are notified to meet at ine school, Grove and Hudson streew, on Thursday, September 2-, at two o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of the late principal, David Pat- terson. B.D. L, SOUTHERLAND, President. G. D, Canpozo, Chairman Executive Committee. PAUL. —At half-past one o'clock on Wednesday morning, September 21, ALEXANDER PAUL, aged 63 ears. 4 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 431 West Seventeenth street, on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock, PorreR.—On Tuesday evening, September 20, at twenty minutes past nine o'clock, Este Porrer, widow of John Potter, in the 63th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- spegtfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 100 West Fortleth street, on Fri- day afternoon, at one o'clock, PReTTO.—At Elizabeth, N, J., on Wednes tember 21, ABRAHAM PRETTO, aged 56 y 5 The funerat will take place froin his late residence, No. 5 Lafayette street, at half-past eignt o'clock A.M. Rorke.—On Tuesday, September 20, Many E., only child of Patrick and Sarah Rorke, aged 10 months, ‘The friends of the {amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 107 Portland avenue, Brooklyn, thas (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SCHELSINGER.—On Wednesday, September 21, Mary JANE, widow of F. 5. Schlesinger, aged 62 ears, ‘The relatives and trlends of the family are mvited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 227 West Twenty-eiguth street, ou Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, SLappIN.—On Tuesday, September 20, RicHarp SLADDIN, @ native of Margate, Kent, England, in the 42d year of his age. The frienas of the nily are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 4 Hester street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Van Wart.--On Tuesday, September 29, InvING Van Wakt, Jr., son of Irving and Sarah Van Wart, age 29 years, ‘ne retnains will be conveyed to the family vault at Craigville, where the relatives and friend: © in- Vited to attend the funeral, on next, Erie Railroad train leaves Cyambers street at eight A. M. and Twenty-third street ferry at half-past seven A. M. for Chester. VALTON,—On Tuesday, September 20, suddeniy, Jous B. WALTON. ‘The friends of the famtiy are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 43 Renwick street, on Friday afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc! + WALLACE. —On Tuesday, September 20, MAGGIE E., ughter of the late ‘Tliomas J. Wallace, aged 19 pars, 5 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and trienus of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her ta residenc , 244 Division street, this (Thursday) afier- noon, at haif-past on WiLson.—On Tuesday, September 20, at twelve M., MARGARET Mien w nid of Robert Wilson, aged jays. (is of the family, also the Division, No. 3,8. of T.: Mariners’ Lodge I. O. of O. F.; Palestine En- campment, No. 6, [. 0. of 0. F.; Daniel Carpenter Lodge, No, 643, F. and A. M., and Excelsior Lodge, No. 8, K. of P., also the Daughters of Rebekah of Mariners’ Lodge, No. 23, LO. of O.F., and the sisters of sister lodge: respectfully invited to attend the funeral. The remains will be conveyed from her late residence, 438 West Forty-second street, be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, to the Presbyterian chapel in Thirty-ffth street, between Seventh and Bighth avenues, at half-past tweive o'clock, and from thence to nwood Cemetery for interment. To THE Meme: or MARINERS’ LopGE, No. 23, I. 0. OF O. F.—You are respectfully requested to at- tend the funeral of the late Margaret Wilson, Danghter of Rebekah, late wife of P. G. Robert Wil- son, Of this 1odge, from her late residence, 434 West Forty-second street, on Vhursday, September 22, at twelve M. precisely By order of CHAKLES GRAFE, N. Q. ay, Sep- Secretary. ACADEMIES, \G AND CALI THEN Lyric Hall, 728 Sixth avenue. Mr. TRENOW'S Classes are now open, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Reginnera can attend the whole se 8. Twenty lesson tickets (can be used Former pupils can aitend ti Alternoons Clases for Ladies ‘Tuendaya and Gentlemen's Evening Classes, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 8 P. M. ise Frida, A —DODWORTH'S CL. WILL + commence October 1, at av corner ‘Twenty-aixth etree, and al 661 Fifth aveoue, Send for cireulare. " DANCING AC. ROOK DEMIES, 361 BROOME 8T ‘aud 133 West Twenty-third atreet, WILL OPEN FOR THE 381 B J TUESDAY, § SATURDA All the fashionable das rse of leanoas. Ladies’ primary classes instracted by Mra, Brookes. 133 Weat Swenty-.hird street tor private instr E GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 82, F1F TH{AVENUK- corper Fourteenth atr jentemen will re-open on DAY, SEPIEMBER 7, ATS P. M. ‘The motutng and afternoon classes will resum SATURDAY, OTCOBER 1. ‘The classes for TUES! XING ACADEMY, 975 BLE! ed} « ex ntreet— Will open for the reception of pupils on Tr day evening, 1870. Hall to let for select p: bes. k POLITICAL, TA MEF OF THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMO- cratic Cinb Sixteenth ward, neid at Mé Seventh | Avenue last night, the fotlowing gentlemen were elceted ofi- f the C! to hold ofice Wott the Lst of January, 1870:-- eter Sher ) Trea. ‘Me. Firat Vice President; cond Vice President. TERENCE QU ALL KINDS | Pot ATICAL {A Transpar the old beadqui “HOJER & GRAHAM, qu THE LITTLE JUDGE A FAIR CHANCE! The Masses want him for Sherit Jndge ED. J. SUANDLEY. mo jos Shaudley anewelm will take piace at Cooper Instt- the Edward J. Sbandiey Legion, means the nomination by Tammany Hy people's favorite for Suerid, that sieriing yourg emocta Rawacd J. Siundiay. id MICHAEL H. WHALEN, Presiden, { Vice Presidents, A. —BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE. PRICK @sbi 42. from to $600, at 418 Broome street, ‘W. J. SHARP. U Near? BROTHERS DION WILL PLAY AN x on game 2t the De Hote Ho 67, and n'beestce srpet oa ELirday c70iaee Sha dd Jnsks commneveias «i 8, OM cae »