The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1870, Page 6

GARROTING. iho New Nemesis of Criminsle-Denis O'Neil, the Garroter and Burglar—Judge Bedford Sentences Him to the State Prison for Twenty-two Years—The Way of the Transgressor ta Hard, ‘wne of those terrible lessons which tho lawless- ness that prevails among the dangerous classes in our midst, and the impunity which, unfortunately, too often follows the perpetrations of the most infa- mous crimes, renders necessary for the protection of life and property was administered yesterday by Judge Bedford in the Court of General Sessions, A young, though notorious criminal wag indicted some weeks ago by the Grand Jury of the county empan- melled for duty in the Court of General Sessions, and yesterday presented at the bar of that court, put upon his trial, convicted and knmediately sen- tenced. The culprit’s name is Dents O'Neil, who Was arrested on @ charge of robbery in the first dezree, and subsequently indicted, with another culprit, Thomas Featherstone, with that offence, the circumstances attending which showed an attempt at garroting and bur- glary. Featherstone, when put on trial last week, pleaded guiity, and was then and there sentenced by Judge Bedford to the State Prison for twelve years end six months, O'Neil preferred to siand his trial ‘Witn the result indicated above, TRE TESTIMONY. Charles Krager testified that as he was passing through Macdougal street ‘early on the morning of the 16th of August he was approached from behind, strack in the face aud robbed of a gold watch and chain, He was unable to recognize the two young men who attacked him, but pursued them and was Joined in the chase by an officer, who did not arrest them at that time, remarking, however, to Krager that he knew tie parties, O’Neil was arrested in @ drinking saloon, and the officer saw him pass a, watch to Featherstone, which was afterwaras iden- tified by the complainant as his watch, Officer Wilson positively identified O'Nell, who came upon the stand and swore that on the Morning of the 16th of August, at the time Krager ‘Was robbed, he was in bed at No. 46 Vandain street, Assistant District Attorney Fellows, in cross-exam- ining the prisoner, sought to bring out the fact that O'Neil was @ noted criminal, but Mr. MeCletland objected to certain questions put by the District Ate *vorney, Which Would degrade his client, Mr. Fel- Jows in his summing up speech commented with telling effect upon the fact that the majority of crimi- mals who perpetrated daring burglaries and rebbe- ries were young wien. He maintained that leniency Was wasted upon such characters, and juries were penis benefactors, and were doing something that ey ought to feel thankful for the priviiege of doing, when they protected soeiety from the depredations of trained criminals, who, though young in years, were old in criwe. ‘The prosecuting officer asked fora verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, nd the jury saw w prompuy comply with his rama AS as the verdict ‘Was rendered, Mr. Fellows proceeded to give the court a succinct nistory of this noted you: Who, it appeared, was arraigned at the Mth’ of Ociober, 1867, churged with burglary in the third degree. hte gave his age then as eighteen Aap and at the earnest rong the complainant @ Case Was not pressed and O’Nell was discharged, On the Isth of December, 1867, O’NeiJ, 1m compan: with two otlers, was brought up, charged wit! burglary. He pleaded guilty, and, as letters from his former employers were read,. judgment was sus- pended, The prisoner had gone from Danglary to Fobbery, and the career of this desperate criminal Was such that clemency seemed to be due to the peo- ple. He moved for sentence upon the verdict just rendered and also upon the suspended judgment mm the burglary case. THE SENTENCE. Judge Bedford, in passing sentence, said:~ O'Neil, there can be no question 4s regards your guilt, You stand @ convicted garroter, A respeciable citizen is brutally knocked down by several ruffians ‘at two o'clock in the morning, beaten and robbed of his watch, chain and valuables, You were seen Tucning away, in company with the would-be mur- derers, trom the scene of ine dificulty, and within a few hours you were arresitcd with the watch in Your possession. I learn from officer Wiison, of the wenty-elghih precinct, that you are a professional burglar, an expert thief and a bold garroter; that you are the head and front of a gang oi ruMans who are 4 terror to the neighborhood over wich they Prowi and plunder. In dealing with such characters @s you are 1 would indeed be faltering in my duty to the people should I diminish the penalt} Prescribed by — siatuig a single hour. ata determined to enlorce the laws, — Citizens Must be protected and desperadoes punish Let the professional garroters this day take Warne, for on conviction your fate sual be this, viz., confine- ment at hard Javor in the State #rison for the term of twenty years. His Honor added two years and six months to the above seutence on the suspended judgment in the barglary case. THE COURT ROOM _ ‘was crowded during the progress of the trial and a fecling of universal satisfaction Was manilested by the audience when O’Neii’s gulity career brought to a close by the tremendous, but ricily punishment inflicted by the presiding Judge, Viilanous pbystognomy confirmed the striking like- ness of criminalty which Mr. Feliows painted im his speech to the jury and the Court. ELUIGE. PERSONAL INT Prowineny 4rrivais in This City Yesterday. General Lucas, of Onondaigua; Rev. Il. D. Quig- Jey, of Charlestown; Colonel is. W. Oakley, of Indi- ana; Major ©. Winship, of the United States Army; Colonel J. Oakes and Colonel W. Alger, of Boston; 8. I, James, of the United States Navy, and BE. BH. Angamar, of New Orleans, are at the Metopolitan Hotel. General George P. Buell, of the United States Army; Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Col- onel J. W. Forney, of Washington, and F. W. Hun- Hewell, of Boston, are at the Brevoort Honse, Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie; Judge Lowe, of Middletown, and D. ©, Littiejohn, of Buvalo, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Count Turenne, of the French Legation, and Dr. 4. P. Kinsman, of the United States Army, are at the Albeiarie Hotel, Commander Abkott, of the United States Navy: Joseph Taylor and J, Burton, of Hamilton, Ontario, @re at the Hoffiaan House, Dr. J. W. Scott, of New York; E. M. Carpenter, of Bt. Louis, and C. W. Bentley, of Albany, are at the Coleman Hons: Juage T. W. Bartley, of Washington; Colonel Jack Thenirgton, of Alabama, and ©. R. Griggs, of Cni- cago, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Professor 8. F, Baird and Dr. Dotch, of Washing- ton, are at the Irving House, A. H, Isaacson, of New Orleans; W. S. Godhbe, of Utan; H. W. Knox, of Tennessee; D, Reed, of Penn- sylvania; G. W. Wilcox, of Boston; C. P. Atmore, of Kentucky, and W. Hoey, of Virginia, are at the Grand Central Hotel. Admiral Boiley, of the United States Navy; General E, W. Rice, of Washington; Captain R. F. Loper, of Stonington, and General George N. Macey, of Boston, ure at the Astor House. Prominent Departures. Colonel EB. Nichols, for Erie, Pa.; Major Bead, for Albany; Capiain Merritt, of the United States Army, for California; General Donaldson, for Newport, and M. P. Benius, for Maysville. DARING BURGLARY BY A NEGRO. ‘The suburban residence of Warren Leland, at Harrison, Wesichester county, was burglariously vistted a night or two ago by a daring negro, who entered the sleeping apartment occupied by Mrs. Leland and appropriated her on to two overcoats, which he had already sup- plied himself with from the establishment. On Perceiving that ius movements had aroused Mrs, land irom her slumbers the burgiar at once fed from the house bat was followed and arrested at Forty-second street, New York, with one of the abstracted coats on jus back and the stolen watch in bis possession. ‘The negro, who is known only by the name of George, was identified as hav- mg been im the employ of Mr. iaand about two yeurs ago. Having a thorough knowledge of the premises the burglar forced an entrance through a itchen window. Be w: subsequently commited to the county jail to await the action of the Grand ary CAPTURE OF A WHALE. A! iu eariy hour on Sunday morning a resident ef New York, while enjoying a horseback on the beach ul Far Rockaway, discovered a large whaie neur me shore, foundering and bleeding, while ap- parentiy endeavoring to, battle with the waves, whicu relentlessiy continued to urge it frow its na- live ent, leaving it Mm @ short time helpiess on the sand. The neighborhood having veen aroused, Lo tine Was lost vefore the pisc rial Wonster was secirely made fast with stout ropes, and by the time this had been accom- plished the whaie bad ceased to exist. On being measured its dimensions were found to be as tol- lowe:—Entive length, thirty-three and one-lalt feet; Oukes on each side, eight fees long and twenty juches broad; tall On, eight and one-half feet. Scores of barnacies—many of teu a8 large as a heu’s egg— mladded ty under iW, old wateh, in addi- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL AND’ COMMERCIAL. THE COURTS. Arraignment of Prisoners—A Highwayman Sen- tenced-—-Business in the Court of Genera) Sessions. * COURT OF OYER ANG TERMINER. Prisoucrs Arraigned and Adjournment of the Court, Before Judge Barnard. The Coart of Oyer and Terminer opened again yes- terday, pursuant to adjournment from the previons Monday, when the following prisoners were ar- raigned, pleaded not guilty, and the court was fur- ther adjourned to the 28th inst.:—John Glass, mur- der; John Quinn, do.; Thomas McCarthy, do.; ‘Thomas Sheridan, do,; Patsy Matthe do; Dr. Thomas Burk, wlausiaughter, in operatiag on a woman, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Gunning 8, Keaford, City Judge. A Youthful Highwayman Sent to the Siate ‘Thomas Coagrove pleaded guilty to robbery in the first degree, The complainant, John O/Malley, statea thaton the 2d inst, while passing through Front street, at two o’ciock in the morning, he was knocked down and a silver watch stolen from him, Worth fifteen dollars. Mr. William F, Howe made a feeling appeal in be- half of Cosgrove in mitigation of punishment, stat- 1ug that he was tn honest employment apon the day he commitied the offence; that he had an aged mo- ther, Whom he supported, and a young wile. Mr, Howe said that he knew the Judge and the prose- cuting officers had inauguraved a crusade upon bur gan aud would-be inuderers, and his Honor and HO prosecuting Olllcers were greatly lauded in the community; Mul he avked the Judge to draw a dis+ Unction between the hardened criminal and the young Mau Who commited crime for the first ime, » Judge Bedford, in passing sentence, said:—1 cer- tainly will draw a distinction, as I have endeavored to do, between the provessional burglar, thief and garroter, Every professionat gu ier Bali be sent vo the State Prison jor twenty years, at hard labor, when the Disirict Attorney legitimately aud properly convicts. ‘This young man is not a protessional gar- roter, but he is gutity of 4 most dastardly act. Lau told by this poor man that at two o'clock in the morniug he Was met by Us youug fellow, who took him tuto @ dark alley dnd struck lin twice over the temple. He was knocked down, and Wiille senseless Was ropbed of his waich and chain. He was corro- borated by the oflecr, Who arrested the prisoner with the chain 10 his aauds. liad he been known to. the zuthorities the Judge sald, he would lave caged him for twenty years. The gentence was imprison- ment in tue State Prisou for eight yeurs and six months, LINTLE KATE MARSH DISPOSED OF AT LastT—JUDGE BEDFORD SKNDS MER TO THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, ‘The littie girl, Kate Marsh, who pleaded guilty some months ago of being accessory vefore the fact of committing an outrage on a female, was brought up for fual disposition. Mr. Spencer stated that he Jearned the prosecution could not obtain the attendance of the compiainant, and therefore a new triai Would noi be asked for, and be wouid accordingly submit (he watter to his Honor, City Judge Bedford sald:—Last term your case was brought up for investigation, Ove of the accom. Plices, if I_ remember correctly, Was convicted and disposed of. Mr. Howe Was your counsel, aud after a full investigation you saw iit w plead guilty, and at his suggestion I sent you to the Catholic Reform. atory, Iny object being to save you. Since that, pei- Uons, containing the nawcs of many respectable, and, ing say, honored citizens, were signed in your behalf, stating that you were not what the au. thorities ‘pletured you to be, but that you were an intelligent, innocent little girl, going to Sunday school, Superintendent Jourdan and Captain Ken- nedy, for whom I entertain very high respect as energetic and faithful offcers, gave me to understand that you were one of the worst girls in the city, and that your mother—to her everlasting shame—keeps @ house of prostitution, and uses you to get customers, It 1a truly oe sight to see an intelligent, pretty little girt like you, thirteen or fourteen years oO! age, standing here thus degraded; bnt your mother and father are to blame for it, and Lhope the day will come when @ just retribution can be showered upon their heads, I shall send you to the Honse of Kefuge for the sake of humanity, in the hope that they may entirely reform you, and when you are older you may turn to the paths of virtue, and be more happy than you otnerwise would be should I permit you to prow! about the streets, A man named Cooper, Who was charged with ob- taming $280 by 1neaus of a faise check drawn upon the Buil’s Head Bunk, pleaded guilty. Mr. Fellows read two touching letters, addressed early in the summer w the Recorder and the Dis- trict Attorney, by the wile of the accused, who, judging from. the composiion, was & su ck WoIlun. He accompanied the reading by a few cloguent remarks, urging the Court, 11 con. sistent with the ends of justice, to suspend judg- ment, Alter an interview with the complainant the Judge felt satisiied that ihe ciemency of the Court would not be abused, and he gave Cooper a cl to redeem his character, Otto Kneifpher pieaded guilty tos ealing $106 worth of jeweiry from WUliam Jonuson, corner of Lexington avenue and Piftieth sireet, on the 19th of August, aud was sent to the Penitentia years. Jobn Reycroft, who was charged with stealing a diamond ring, on the 1200 inst,, the propertyg of Oscar L, Lyman, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, As the prisoner was a boy the Judge sent nim to the Cavhotte Reformatory. Ata late hour in the afiernoon Jolin Rourke and Christie Smith were placed on trial, charged wich robbery in the first degree. The jury were sworn, and the trial wiil proceed this morning. ‘The following 1s the callendar for to day:—The peo- ple vs, Julius Solinger, George Ray, Jos, Lee, Joseph Meyers, Jolin Hewson, A. Wilson, Samuel Lake, Frederick Peck, Thomas Dunlap, James Dun- nigan, James Oates, Charles Moore, Thomas O'Neil, Joseph Brown, Witllam Barley and John Daly. burg lary; Carson Redticld, telonions assault and bat tery; Charlies Leonard, embezzlement; Aun A. Elijott, Wilitam Sunith, Kdward Steeringer, Taomas Reilly, Edward Fleming, George Kdwards, grand larceny; Joun Hayes aud Wiliam Norton, larceny from tie person, ury for wo E. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CourtT—OHAMBERS.—Feld by ie Foare Adjourned to Thursday, IARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1,—Re Judge Curtis.—Nos. 2022, 3012, 1887, 4171, 1844, 1997, 2010, 8088, 3040, O41, 3045, 8046, 4047, 305 3058; 3053 Part 2—Judge Joact 1906, 1989, 193%, 2012, 204, 2042, (W044, 8048, 3049, 3050, 8052, 053, “BROOKLYN COURTS. Jndge 1 by UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. A Poor Young Man. Before Commissioner Jones, Join Buckley, Jr., was before the Commissioner on the charges of keeping a livery stable, billiard saloon, retail liquor and rectilying establishinent without paying the spectal tax. Buckley pleaded guilty to every charge save the last one, and inyex- tennation stated that business was very dull and that he could not raise the money to pay the tax, He trusted, however, that he would be abie to do x0 in a few days. ‘Commissioner Jones adjourned the hearing until October 18, and released he defendant on lis Own recognizauce. CITY couRT. Habeas Corpus Cases, Lefore Judge Netison. James O'Brien, a boy, Was cominitted to the Pent: tentiary for six months by Justice Delmar on the arge of having stulen some rope belonging to a party unknown. Yesterday Mr. William moved for his discharge, on ihe ground of wregilarity in the Justice’s commitment, which » tu that the property im question was stolen fron 1e party naknown.”’ Th must appear, counsel argued, that the property was stolen irom some person known tu the law. Judge Neilson reserved bis decision, William Farley, who had been committed by « justice on @ charge of vagruncy, was discharged from cnstody, on the ground thw! the comuuunent did n 1 forth where (he offence took place aad where the €xumination Was held. COURT OF SESSIONS. kefore Judge Troy. John O, Hearn was tried yesterday for stabuing Michael Armstrong, of PIth avenue, on the evening of July 21 last. ‘The prisouer and pis wife were quarreling, whe stabbed im the head and } The jury convieted th Intent 10 do Hudily n sentence. rewst wud slightly injured, prisoner of an asswuit with nm, and he was reruanded for John Rogers and George Leut were tried for at- | tempting Lo brewk into tle residence of Mr. Dibble, No, 100 Greene avenue. ‘They are two old offenders. ‘They Were promptty convicted by the jur ‘Troy senteneed each of them to te Penit tWo years and six months. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Se) ‘Vhe Court of Appeals calendar tor braces the jollowing:—-Nos, 162, 16 08, 169, 170, ATA, 17%, 136, 146 and THE TYNE GREW ON QUOT. A match of sixty-one points for $1,000 4 side has been arranged between the Tyne crew and four New Yorkers. The match will take place at the Good Intent on Forueth street, between Seventh ana Kighth avenues. New York willbe represented by Mevsrs. Harry Clifion, of Houston street, James Farish, of Joho street, William Kellock aud James Gitson. The bettingon this grime is verv heavy. She Fyuy crew are the lavorites, amusement took war crowd, on WALL STREET, } Monpay, Sept. 26—6 P. M. THE FARKAGUT OBSEQUIES, By an amendment to the resolution passed last Saturday the Stock Exchange decided to-day to make @ close holiday of Friday next, and the Board will accordingly adjourn from tnree o'clock on ‘Thursday to the morning of the ensuing Saturday. DULNESS AND MERRIMENT, The dulness of the markets t-day necessitating euiployment of some kind for the active tempera- ments of the brokers, there was a sudden carnival of fun initiated in the Long Room, and, on the prin. ciple that “idleness Is the mother of mischief,” the the a@ wholesale by the the shape of high hats = worn the partisans rallying under the re- spective colors of white and black, ‘The destruction of beavers and tiles of poth lines, would have re- Joiwed (as it doubtiess will rejoice) the hat making community ip geveral, Estimating the fun from a Anancial standpoint (as a money writer cannot nelp doing), tt is a fair presumption that it coat the par- ticlpants at least five hundred dollars, We give in our city columns a detailea account of the latest war, ‘The bank statement of Saturday produced po un- MONKY BASY. favorable effects upon the money market, which was monotonously quiet at former rates, viz.:—Four to cent ive per to six per cent of the past few years on governments and five on stocks, The experience having shown that with tho first days of October the bank reserve begins to recover from its lowest level, there was renewed confidence on al sides that we shail bridge the next few weeks without any undue strin- gency. If we analyze onr current domestic trade we shall find that our dry goods and produce mer- chants are shipping to their customers South and West in advance of the receipts of cotton and wheat, This 18 more particularly the case in trade with the Sonth, a section which has been so enriched by the cotton crops of the pertod since the war, that her merchants are now buying thelr goods in New York before the market of the present cotton crop, Usually the movement has been the reverse, This state of things also encourages the expectation that the domestic exchanges, 60 far, at least, as the South ts concerned, will be in our favor from this time forward, prises to every one in Onancial circles, and this last feature of the currency movement is not the least novel one. As the case now fs, the South and West will have to ship large quantities of their merchan- dise to us to settle the balance which stands against them. It has been @ season of curious sur- The demand for commer¢ial paper is not re- Jaxed, but it is as yet hardly active, aud hence rates continue steady at seven to nine per cent for the choice grades. FORKIGN EXCHANGE WEAK, ‘The market for forelgn exchange betrays the su- perabundant supply of bills arising out of the sales of the Canadian banks, The principal houses have further reduced tneir rates, but are doing little orno business at their quotations. Prime sixty day ster- ling sold to-day at 10944, ana sight at 11034, but the nominal quotations were as foliows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1081 a 109; good to prime bank- ers’, 109%, a 10939; short sight, 1104¢ a 11034; Ant- werp, bankers’, 5.20 a 5.13%; Hamburg, do., 353g GOLD STRONG—113%% A 113%. The decline in our bonds at London, reported by cable early this morning, led to sales of gold atas high @5 11334 before the Board. Bat during the session in the Gold Reom the price fell off to 11344 on the really weak undertone of the market, due tothe financial prosperity of the government and the fall in exchange. Sut as the hour for making deliveries at the Clearing House drew near a great scarcity of cash gold was developed, ana the rate for borrowing, which had dropped to flat in some instances, ran up until to-morrow. to 1-16 and} use of gold Scarcity the price « of one cent for the Even with this only to 13%, per advanced The scarcity is due to the demand from the mer- chants to make thetr cnstoms payments, No other cause could operate Ko obstinately against the flood of bills of exchange. It 18 to be hoped that the asury Department will on Wednesday make a Jarger disbursement of gold than advertised, and also adopt for the future the plan, suggested in this column, of buying bonds with gold and currency alternately, Such a course would insure the money markel aguinet stringency beyond peradventure, STOUKS STRONG AND DULL. ‘The stock market opened with buoyancy aud fair activity, promising a decided revival of business. Later im the day the activity changed to dulness, but the market remained firm to t) lose. Despite the confidence in easy money there ts a general dis- position to postpone engagements until the fail is so far advanced that there can be no reasonable probability of stringency. the brokers account tor the deferment of that ac On this ground only do ve ity Which was expectea to accompany the present easy condition of the money market. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government lust was a fraction lower, In re- sponse (0 the decline abroad; but th re was little pressure to sell at the lower quotations, and the market was inactive but sieady. HEST AND LOWES? PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of jeading stocks during the day:— N. Y. Central consolidated N. Y, Central scrip. Harlem. Wabash. Northwestern preterred. Rock island . Milwaukee and St. Milwaukee and St. Paul p: Ohio and Mississippi. Boston, Hartford Paeitic Mali.... Lowest, o1% 8% ul. isrie BONDS Qui YH sTAt The Southern State bonds wers quiet, but steady in price, and the following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 24 % 624; new, 60}, & 60%; de, oo a oi Virginia, ex coupon, 0., Dew, 63 a 66; do, registered stock, oid, 534¢ a 53h; Georgia sixes, a 85; do. sevens, 90 4 2; do. do., old, 90 a v2; Nerta Carolina, ex coupon, 60% 450%; do, funding, 1866, 40 a 42; do, do, 1868, 34 4 46; do, NeW, BH a 29; do, special (ux, 23), 4 Missourt sixes, 90 a 905 new, Junuiary and July, 68 a 88+ a A Oot | coupon, 115 | and November, 111 Armstrong interfered and was | Hannibal a 0, ia #4 a 98; South ¢ Arkansus sixes, 60a LATEST PRIORS OF GOVERNMENTS. The following wer government bonds: DULG a 111%; dO., 1881, regiat do., ft. Joseph, 9 a 90) new, 651, & 67; do, loves sixes, gts, 87 4 48; do. penitentiary ailroad eights, 85 4 85; Alabama. Ho. eughts, 100 4 201; de, railroad Olina si 80 & BB: do, do., new, Apri stock, old, ah Louisians 74; do., reg: the closing street prices for United States carrency atxes 114 w 114; de, do., ( #114; do, five-twenties, cogatered, May a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupen, do. M25g A LILY; dm GOs, 1864, do, dO., LLG a LLL; dd. do. 1865, 40. do., HD's & IDX; a0. Go., regis | teved, Jani and July, 10's a TO de, «to., 1865, | coupon, do., 10% & 10%; do. de, 1867, do. 11024 a 11044; do. do., 1868, do. do, 110 @ 103,; de. ten-iorties, registered, 106 & 106°,; du. do, cou pon, LU67, & 106%. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD: MARKEY, ‘The chief Muctuations in the ot gold were as follows:— wa. M bisa 13% 10:30 AL Moo... WAM... 4 113%, 13MM. +e... . see L1B%y | 1PM... Hts 5:80 PL ML. 118% @ L3G In the goid loan market Ue were fat, and 2, 3,4, 1A, 7 The oper as follows: cent, wer Gold clears Gold bull Currency balane THE SU The following was rates for borrowing 4, Lif and ), per Exchauge Bank 1-84, ms of )-day’s DUSINESS af the oMee of the United States Sub-Treasurys Gold receipts. Gold payme: Gold balance Customs. ot e. 243, 199 4,651,866 140,000 | on private terms; also a | UVery Caere was mor MISCKLLANKOUS. The acnouncement is made that certain of th seven per cent bonds of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company are in the market unendorsed aud that in Uuly condition they are mot a good de very. The Boston Advertiser of Saturday says:— Although the Boston, Hartford and Rrie corpora tion Will dispense with the rooms in Pemberton square, making quite a saving thereby, it is not true tat the headquarters of the company are to be re- moved to New York. They will simply be trans ferred to the Merchants’ Bank Building, State street. At the next meeting of the directors it 18 provavie that several plans for consolidating the bonas, Hoating debt and stock wilt be considered, ‘Tne road th its present uncompleted state, running nowhere 10 particular, 18 earnlag $60,000 per month above its rauning expenses or the interest upon $8,000,000 of cupital. It is understood that the court Will shoruy be petitioned to allow the issue of certificates of Indebtedness by which the road may be finished to Willimantic, and it is hoped that work acted begun on the untnisbed portion early in SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Sept. 26—10:15 A.M. ES 8 a” 1000 Cen Pac do. LeseS is. RE g bas 00 do.. 14 Panama ANWlsim.. 92% 100 Un Pacific i 100 Great Went Ini "8 105° 10) do... JO Quits & Tol Ist, Au Chi A NW Rit pe WWWOART AL Ts. 9% HUD done 1000 MAL St Salat 105) 10 ©, ki RK. WW do... 10 100. N'D Veatrol Rit! BUN Chie & Alt is Wa 600 Chi & RT RR 100006, © & ind Uist. BB RW do. 700 Moré Ea const ba. 88 1) do, 1000 Mor & Exeou 0 100 MIL ast 20 aba Merchanta? NA BW do, 4) Ocean Bank. £9 10 MAY A 8 1 Continental B: 4 Ww to, WPourth Nat i 210536 200 Tol, Wa . do. 25 Del & i Mar M wo 4 +1085, 100 4314 100 Chic, bur a Qy RA. 132 200 43 1 New Jersey RR..b o 116 100 43 4 0000 US 3% # 20, Ove o' Clock P.M. ‘50 eb’ Pac MSS Co.be 43 Jan, BONY O&H ASUP Int, 1 div oo 9 s00LS 4 M8 100 Chi & 9 W pia 200 Boa, Hart & Erie.b60 wo ig 500, C, Cin & LRM... 10 do 100 Mud StP RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oGClock P.M. NWestern pref. N oo COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Sept. 28-6 P.M. The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were Correr. firm for ail grades at our quotations below. There were sold in Baltimore 2,500 bags ex New Light, and to arrive tnere 2,400 do. per Chance on private terma. For the otber descrip. tions the market was quiet but steady at former quotations, —Rio, ordinary cargoes, Mige. a Me. ; fair d good do,, I6e, a 163ge.3 prime do., tie, a 1745 extremes for lots, If 90. & Be. ; Singapor Ise, a 190. ; Ceylon, arncaibo, Le. w. ive. Laguayra, 16)4c. 3 al Yeara, 1c Views Mexican, 150, 0 1de.j Savanilluy 15340. & 180.—all goidy uty ba Corron.—The amount of business consummated tn this staple was ouly moderate and the market was heavy and prices receded fully jab oad The demand from ‘of buyers was light holders were generally to realize at the clowe at the above reauetion. 1088 bales, of which 415 were spinning, 240 for export aed 983 on #peci lation, Ineluded im the sales were 170 bales to arr) There was a heavy business transacted in future deliverie but the offerin, ¢ large and prices were penerally below those obtained | paren The sales wer for September delivery, at 17 iT at 16°46. w 18 7-160. 109 do. Bee ae 4 164ye., 400 do. for Nove: r do. for do, at 1iye., WW do. at 164, 100 do. J4e., HOO 1Wiye., il classes were sold basis low middling, 1,009" dos for Octobe Wigtey 16) TF do. at ‘100 do, t a September at 17 5 400 as ani 10) do..for January at 163g. We quote: ~ Uplar oie do. Ibige. and ant Ordinary... Good ordin: Low midalin, Mrdating. Good miidiing. FLOUR AND GRALD iw Ie and 140 bags corn meal, Z/3,039 busheis wheat, 13, 683 do. oats, 6,705 do, bariey and 19,070 do. mast, our market riled dull, heavy and declining, and in to sell to any extent lower prices would bare been in evitable, ‘The sa.ca were about 6,000 bbls. For Southern flour the deman: 450. bbis, Sales 200 bb! ‘or iraudywine, 8)! ite Western, Wi 5 40 6h Round hoop Ohio, shipoing brands 560 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 600 Family... - 995 St. Louis low exira. 5 St. Loute straight extra. 65D Bt. Loum choice double 725 &t. Louis choice fami) 9 00 560 #00 Corn meal.city. . Corn meal, Jersey see. 49 8 600 Corn meal, Brandy win: Ib 2 5 30 —Wheat was in inoderaie request, bat ata decline of 2c. per bushel. ‘There was io prime No. 2 spring sold. Prices mi garded an nominal at about $117 for Mil: waukee, The sales comprigad avout 125,000 bushels at ®1 07 for No. 9 spring, $1 13 for No. 2 Chicago wad sore Mitw: $1 34 for prime old No. 1, #1 27 for new do,, 1 38 for amber winter, $1 40 $1 42 for small lols'new do., Bl 15 for hot No, Lapring. Corn was dail and nominal, ‘The sales Were only about 45,000 bushels at Sic, ae. for mixed Western and (ic. a 6c. for white and yellow. Rye was alll dull and nominal at former prices. Oats were dull aud lower. ‘The sales were 65,000 bushelW at Uc. m Be. for old and new Weatorn, biigc. 4 55%¢. for Ohio, Barley waw dull and nominal. Of mait 1,00) bushele two-rowed were sold at $110. FRAIGHTS.—The market was dull, the offerings to all paris belog very light and rates were “heary and lower, especially for grain room in the “Liverpo0) Meamers. The demand for vossels for charter was lean active, though full rates were generally asked. ‘The en gagements were :To Liverpool, per eeamer, 22,600 bushels wheat, part at 7'<d., and 500 bules cotton at “ed. To London, 734d., and per nteumor, 18,000 bushels 1,000 bbls, rosin, at 3. The 266 “tons, from oiterdam at 3a, & brig to Gibraltar for orders with 6,50 cases petro. Jeumn; a bark with 8000 bbia, do. to # direct port on the Continent hetween Havre and Hambarg, Duteu porte ex- eluded, and a bark for the sume voyage with 4200 bbla. do. bark, to arrive in Philadelphia 700) bwla, petroleum for Bristol at an be. GUNNIES were d to load there with ‘Gd. ; id we beard of no sal a he, Cor bigs wad 29) prices ra # Ble. for mained nominal at cloth, prices were os Jute IWge. salen of uny kind were reported : » gold, for Manila. be. atic. do. do, for Sisal and Tige, do. for Tampico, in vopd. Hows were slow of sale, the dewand being light, market was heavy at 10¢. a 2c. for old crop and ibe, a he. Yor now. Holders ware generally anxious to reaitz, MOLAsSES.—-We heard of no sales of moment. Th mand was contined to amall lots to aupply ine immediate wants of the trade, and prices for all kinda were heavy and nwominal at the folowing quotations :— and the de- Old Crop. ‘entrifugal and mixed. Be } ed. Irie turpentine war ¢ yaloa were vonlined to amu! fola, Vrices Wed, closing at Gee. for merchantable lots, in ad, About 70 Ubla., Iu lots, were sold at UYlgc, a dic. cnledy at the inaide price. Carpeuting remained duit al. Th in was diminutive; there litle demand, aud Get was mostly for’ small and prices were weak, except for the low grades, NAVAL S¥ORES. very ify . Wilmington tw Vo sales Linseed was selling in small lots, in cmek Wie, Olber kinda were duli, Dut unchanges 1m va PrrroLeoM.—Crode, bali ld at Be, anid dy suiae pariiew as bigh ‘ay I demand was very Aight, 20) moment were reported. Crude, im bbl rine! at Ii7ge. a Tie, : the Inst aale Was There was vo business reporied w qnoted at Wye, at which the Last . The market for ‘or Keptember de- 2Y, wan quiet an He mien: Hight), the eloaing prices ware 3% at Sie a 4,0W do. There was a moderate business doin jobhing lots, which were ael!l ai dee. n 29e.; the or prime white. In Phils delpiin, with a od and comparatively tree offerings, tue ma prices wel ing at al ‘eyiomi October and 4 ew for November and December 70 bbla, (igh teat) for the tire id tlerces beef, 187 With bus erings, holders gene: lis for ork WAR quiet and heavy and prices receded to the extent of Tic. per Db! At the recuetion the market closed dull and rather heavy: Suloe of Western mesa were made aa low na $24 25, whi wae abont the closing price. There were disposed of 250 bbia, meat at $3425, 250 do. for the 29th fat, at #24 W, and 260 do. for first hail October at #24 15, seller's option. The Were sold about 250 bbls. in wmal! lols at $24 60 for men #29 50 for city do. and 429 a 890 for cl bre, owing to ite searcity, Live hors w oa tealize, the mi 5 Clty mess waa ¢ ip fair sanele ‘and quoted 0. cet cl Dressed further dec! We quote tice: hnigee “Bacon ‘awe was we heard of no sales. Long clear was quoted at , at which ‘price tho last sale was Made. Yor sat meats market was dull, basiness still bein reatricted by the spall nopply and’ the bigh prices uskesl. A bod foal sales rss mad lore Y ant th of 190. a Be. for hams, ‘, * or ie , smoked and’ bagged do aut Te. bee for snghe laren, Lard was alow of waity tbe and the business was conta scarcely any demand, to smali low to supply imme: | diate. wants, Prices © weak, closing ut Ib’. m bie. prime W steam, and M4e. a bic, for Sales of about 120 Uorces were made at 1%\c, for * c, alice. for city, and Ie. for rejected. Beot bama were Inactive und nominal at 83) a 8/050; vo | aales Of moment te reported. Tierce beel was duil, aod | | | for city. ay ‘we bard of no sales; prices were entirely nominal at #25 a $31 (or prime and India mess, ate jobbing deruand at prices Viously current, About 76 bbie. war Of #1! 0 a $16 for plain inens, wid ol6 a n Rior. t steady, with small sales within | the ran, ie. a Ye. Cor comtoon to prim oa, STRAKINE.-The demand was fairfor prime, which was still scarce and tiem at Lo. a iY4e. Other grades were in | fair supply. Sales about 1,000 le. at from Ive. tu loc. for tnverior to fair, BREDS, Wo heard of no furthe: hich was tnchanged in value, Por grasy the murket was iI dull and nominal at former prices. Su A fair demand preva! ed for raw to ‘Was transacted, owing to offerings were only mode: made upon & basis ot 9) ‘ood reining Cubs. There were or reaulng at Osc, im LL}Ge, for " boxes at fall prices. ‘There was a moderate business Totined, which was steady at former prices, viz. :—- yo. a IWice.; soft white, Liye. a luke.; extra, C, ony iow, Lhige. te 12Me. Wi bbls. was in iaoder- id within the range ld for extra do. ly at Tse, w Tic, Curo~ | but only 4 i ere. ‘all of the nal (chiety (chle! Sand I doung in Hard, Ike. @ yi Cuda-—inrenor’ to common’ reining, o0cd Sie. a ir Felining, "94.5" fur to good prime to ehoiwe grocery, etl (hua, aud wore 1 ‘Oxes), 8 Boxes Duicli a relining, Yue. Wy grocery ‘grades, We. a Va TALLOW.--A moderate demand prevailed at about former prices, Sales 30,000 Ibe,, part at 9 oc. a Wurrexey..-Recelpts, 355 bbls, Phe market was moderate ly active and aaiee were mady of 88) bbis. al Be, & Bie, NUNICIPAL APPAIRS. Roard of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met by specia! call at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, President Coman in the chair, A remonstrance was presented trom Angustin Daly ayainat the licensing of tteket speeu- lators. Laid over, The President announced that members of the Board most have in their bist of polling places by Wednesday or Thursday next, The Bourd theu adjourned, . | Boord of Assistant Alderm ‘This Board met attwo o’cluck yesterday allernoon, President Galvin In the chalr. The report/of the Committee on Finance im favor of adopting an ordinance authorizing the issue of stock for the purpose of raising a fund to establish an observatory, &c., In Central Park, was reeetyed | and the ordinance adopted. Resolutions were adopied changing th name of Laurens street to south Filth avenue; to pave ‘Twenty-fifth street, from Sixth avenue to North river, with Belgian pavement; to pave ith ave. nue, from ‘Thirty-fourth to Forty-fifth street, with Beigian pavement; Nxing the salary of the ollice messenger of the Clerk of the Common Council at the same amount as ts now paid to the assistant messenger of the Board of Aldermen, ‘The Board then adjourned, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Sally, nuaseigned, is relieved from auty a8 Superintendent of Indian At fairs in Montana Territory. ‘be following addi tional officers are also relieved from the same duty:—First Lieutenants E. M. Camp, Wm. B. Pease and George FE. Ford. The following, by direction of the President, have been honorably discharged from the service at their own request:—Captain Daniel D. Lyon, First Lieutenants Patrick N. Flood and Leon- ard Wightman, The follow'ng unassigned army of ficers are relieved from duty as Indian agents:— Captain James W. Long, First Lieutenants W. Rk, Bourne and Frank D. Garretty. Captaiu W, A. El- derkin, commissary of subsistence, is ordered to Denver, Col., to take post as purchasing cominissary, Second Lieutenant George J. Spencer ts ordered to. take charge of the recruits awaiting orders at Cine cinnatl, Ohio, for his regiment. Two hundred recruits for monnted service now stationed at Carlisic, Pa., are ordesvea to tie Depart- ment of the Platte for service, | By direction of the President the heaaquarters of | the Department of Texas ure trausierved from Aus | tur to San Antonio, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, : Commander William G. Temple, Lieutenant Com- manders A. P, Cook and Leroy Fitch, Master Albert L. Sprague, Ensigns W. J. Barnette, Charies 0. Corn well, Richard Rash, P. V. Cunningham, Nathan Nues, Henry B. Mansiicid and F. H, Paine, are 01 dered to examination for promotion, Lieutenant Commander John C. Soley is ordered to the Naval Academy on the 50th ins’ n John Hall, to duty in the Ordinary at the Boston Navy Yard. En- sign Robert T, Gaspar is detached from the America and ordered to examination for promotion. Surgeon Thomas ©. Walton detached from the Resaca, to re- turn home and await orders. Passed Assistant Sur- geon J. G, A. » irom tie Washington Naval Hoa- pital, and ordered to the Resaca per steamer. Sec- ond Assistant Engineer Charies W. Rae, from the Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to duty in the aulepec and Nicaragua Surveying Pxpeditior MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, arried, OLEASON-—FIANNON.—-On Monday. at st. Thomas’ Roman Catholic churen, Mamaro- neck, by ey. Thomas MeLoughiin, Mr, JOuN GLRA- SON TO Miss ANNIE HANNON, both of above-named place, McAFFERY—BoyLe.—On Thursday, ptember 26, September 22, by tae Rev. William Quin, pastor of St, Peter's church, JouN MCAPFERY to Many this city. A. BOYLE, all of Died. ening, September 25, ELIZA, Sad year of her age, ves of the family and the Masonic fraternity are especially invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 267 West Twenty-tith street, this (Luesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boguet.—On Sunday, September 25, Briparr BoQvuet, a Dative of county Westmeath, ireland, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family and of her son-in-law, John Herbert, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 41 Hamilton avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CaMPBELL.—-On Sunday, Septermher 25, HANNATI, the beloved wire of John Campbell, a native of the parish of Kilcar, county Douegal, Ireland, aged 40 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Gabriel's chureh, Thirty-seventh street and Second avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Uns (Tuesday) morning, between nine and ten o'clock, from whence the remains will pe conveyed to Calvary Cemetery, Correy.—un Sunday, September 25, at her resi- dence, No. 211 East Thirteenth street, Kare Corriy, aged 20 years. The faneral will take place at her late residence, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o'clock, Cocen.—On_ Sunday, September 25, MICHAEL J. Courn, aged 29 years, 2 months and 6 days, The friends and relatives of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after noon, at one o'clock, from lis late residence, No. 22 West street. ORANK.~-OD Monday, September 26, Trkopore F. CRANE, youngest son of Hannah and the late Charies Crane, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral services, at No. 165 West Eleventn street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Donance.—On Sunday, September 25, Bringer | DONAHUE, aged 79 years, w native of Unniscorty, county Wexford, Ireland. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 140 West ighteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one ocioc! -On Monday, September 26, Jonn H. only son of George H. and M, Isabel Dunne. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 243 West Thirteenth street, oa Wednesday afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock. FLO! On Monday, September 26, Janz FLoop, ed 14 years. he relatives and friends of the family are respect. ully invited to abtend the tuneral, from her Is izabeth Vo. infant darighter of Matthew J. and qorty, aged 11 months and 3 days. The relatives and frieuts of the fam'ly are respect- fully tavited to attend the funeral, from the rest- ‘ of her parents, Wi Bash Etgity-seventh et, between Third and Fourth avenues, Yorks , Una (Tuesday, afternoon, at two o'clock. GaLLAGuer.—On Sunday, September 25, the be. | loved wife of James Ga. cr, aged 36 years. | The relatives and frleuds of the family are respect. | fully Invited to attend the Mneral, his resi pvVenth street, Hunters Point, this (Tuesday) | Toon, at two o'clock, withont further notic | GLEASON,—On Monday, September 26, Juatat, beloved wife of Jolin Gieason. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited toattend the funeral, on Wedoesday atternoon, at two o’elock, from her lite residence, No, 62 Spring sireet. GRay.—On Sunday, September 25, HLiza JANE, wile of Willlam H. Gray and younge nurhiter of thé late Solomon and Maria Banta, in the Sist year the of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to aliend the funeral serviees, at her late vestdewee, 265 West Fourth street. to-day cfaes- | feneral, from No, 462 President Gay) vreive o'cioox noon, Her remains will be en to the New York Cemetery (Bear Hackeusack) for interment, Havnrk.—On Sanday, September 25, MARY Ettza- BETH LLAPNER, Widow of George Hafner, in the 49m yeur of her age. i Friends of the faimily are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 232 Kast Thirty- Sixth street, (ina (Toesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Saturday, September 24, James HALL, A year of his ag ‘ue relatives aad frieuds are invited to atvend the, foeral, without further invitation, from his lace Tesidence, at Tu oe, this (Tuesday) morning, at past ven o'clock. Cars leave Twenty-sixth, on, Harlem Rotiroad, at ball-past mine \. M., for Tuckahoe, yu Sunday, tember 25, PETER HALRY, @ Lative of county Siigo, incland, aged 58 years, . Hare ret 1. On Monday, September 20, at Prince’ ay, Staten 131 A, CATHARINE S. HATPLELD, wile of ves and friends of the family are ad the obgequies, from | C Stabe fully imvited to p residence, Prin Taland, on Wed: Boats leave yen, bine and one O'clock, of his age ils friends and acquaintances, and those of C. bate William Harris aid family ave invited to at the fune: rom the Church of the Interee Tenth ay! near 1 ck. The relaty at his late resi and Tenth ayouue, atone oelock, KAYS, ~ Farm On Thursday, September 4 Sytvia L wie of Ray ©. Kay ithe funeral from te residence of her tuner wv, Jona ©, Kayser, Belmont, Fordham, this dat)) uiternoon, at one o'¢iock. Carriages ur at (ue Mott Haven depot to meet the Harlem ving Twenty-st Pre cs and Fourth ave. A. M. September 25, CHARLotHT ehter of Patrick aud Anastatia months and 1 daya, invited to ‘the foneral, from the residence of her parents inst street, corner of North Sixth street, Wil Uns (Lues tay) afternoon, at two o'clock. On Mol 2), James King, a native of the p: risTohel, county of Perry, Ireland, ti ( year of tis aye, Frieuds aud yelatives are respectfuid atte » The relatives nds of the Jamtly are respect- at i }, from his tore No. 67 South Third street, Wiiamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'¢ 0ck. Kuyscu.—ouddeniy, on Saturday, September 24, WILLIAM Keyser, in the asth year or his age, The relatives and friends, also the members of reka Lodwe, No, 177, LO, of Iso the met % of Jederson Lodge, No. 12, 1. 0. of O. F., elpuit, abd brothers of sister lodges, are res tilly Inv ited tomstend the funeral, this (Tuesday) ernhoun, at ook, Irom lis late residence, 429 West Lhirly-seventh street. Eveeks Lover, NO. 177, LO. op 0, F.—- ou are bereby summoned to attend « ing of your lodge, this (Tuesday), Sep- al the lodge room, 289 Bleecker st., at one oc My th brother, William Ke Jefferson Lodge, No. 12, of Phuadelphia, Pi OBERT P, CARROLL, N, G. Howacw V. SiGt KORTJOHANN, tiuday, September 25, Mania Kowrsoway gest daughter of Mine and 1 Korgohunn, aged 11 months and 4 days, rents and relatives are reapectfully invi toatiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at $16 East Thirty-third street. LAME Av Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Sep- AM H. LAMBERT, aged 25 years, vs and friends of the Jamuly, alse the s Guild of St, Bridget’s gharch, are re- Tesidence of M4 South Third street, BE. D., at half-past, ud frou thence to Saints Peter and etary. Young Me quested (o attend the funeral, trom t) his parent LAVERY. —On Monday, September 26, Evizagern, daughter of James and Sarah Laverty, aged 6 mouuis and 1 day ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rew dence of ler parents, 607 East Fifty-secorfd sun this (Tuesday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. Lewis.—Ou Monday morning, Septeinber 26, after an iilness of four Weeks, RRES LEWIS. late a mern- ber of the Thirteenth street Welsh Calvanistis Methodist churet and also of the Ancient Britains” HBeneni Society, of (ins city, in the otth year of Notice of fanerai hereafter, Welsh newspapers and magazines in the United os and abroad please copy. LovGHkAN.—Suvdenly, on Monday, September ¢ ANN LOUGHRAN, the beloved Wile of Willa Loug ran, aged y ms iis and relatives are respectfully invite The rt oY to attead the funeral, from her late residence, 839, Hast Porty-seventh screet, corner First avenue, of one O'Clock, . Mabee.-Suddenly, of paratyais, Grorce J. W-. Mapes, in the ‘A year of jus age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fneral, from his late residence, No, 185 Gates ave nue, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afleruoon, at two o'clock. .-On Monday, September 26, Trowas Me MARTIN, youngest son of Thomas M. and Saran 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect fully tuyited to attend the funeral, from the resit of his parents, 251 West Twenty-sev this (fuesday) afteraoon, at two o'clock. Mayo.—Suddeniy on Monday morning, September 26, of apoplexy, Hexny P. Mave, eldest son of the late Captain Oliver Mayo and Mrs, J. F. 1. Collins, a years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re: dence, 45 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, on Wedue day afternoon, at two o'clock. New Orleans and Philadelphia papers please copy, MoCunisrie.—On Sunday evening, September 2 PUPREMIA, daughter of Rachel and the late Robert, Christie, formerly of West Farms, in the zisd, yeur of her age. Phe falrest of flowers Ave foremost to dec ‘the prize we love dea: {s the first to pass away. The relatives and friends of the faiily are respects Milly invited to atcend the funeral, from the resiv dence of her brother-in-law, J. P. Dodges, Mansion House, Macomb's Dam, on Wednesday, at twelve oclock M. Funeral services will take place at West Farms Presbyterian church at two o'clock. Yarnren.-Of consumption, on Sunday evening, September MMA PAINTER, daughter of the late Wiliam R. Painter. ‘The relatives and frienda are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from No. 26 West 'T street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘e be Pratt—On Sbnday, September, 25, Nemewtat PRarr, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, alsy those of bis sons George N., Sandford and Nelson, and of brother Benjarnm, are invited toattend the funerat services, at fix late residence, No. 107 King street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Albany papers please copy, Reyno.ps.—At Caldwell, N. J., on Sunday, Sen. tember U1, Mrs, SUSANNAH REYNOLDS, In the sith year of her ag Remains interred 1m Caidwell Cemetery, Roy,—At Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Island, on Sunday, September 25, JAMES COLLISON, twin son of George and Jennie Roy, aged 1 year and 9 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his mnecle, Davia Collison, are respectfully Invited to attent the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Bard avenue, Scotch papers please copy. SANFotD.—-On Mone September 26, Renecea HALSTED MAVER, Wife of Marcus B, Sanford, in the Gist year of her age. Jatives and friends of the family are invited end the funeral, from her late residence, 120 Kast Forty-titth street, on Thucsday morning, at ten lock, without farther notice, : SCALLY.—At Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday morn- vember 21, EMMA CECILIA SCALLY, daugiiter of the late William D. Sally, Snariran.—At Quaker Springs, N. Y., NRL, infant daughter of T. H. and Elizabeth Shephera, aged hsp ‘The funeral wi!l take place on Wednesday after. noon, from St. Stephen's church, Schuylerviile, Sara- county, N.Y. IrH.—On Sunday, September 25, Gi.seer H. SMITH, aged 53 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fuliy invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi. dence, No. 16 Bedford street, on Weduesday after- noon, at two o'clock. STEVER.—On Sunday, September 25, Eva Jane. STEVER, youngest daughter of Henry Stever and Charlotte Wilson, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to avtend the funeral, from her late rest. dence, 851 Third avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Tomas.—At Whitestone, L. T, on Sunday morn- ing, september ¢5, CHARLES KINNARD TOBIAS, tho beloved son of William L. and Elizabeth Tobias, * uged9 months ang 26 days, Philadelphla aud Dandee (Scotland) papers please copy. TAN BLARY Monday, Sep 4 yours. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are Invited fo attend the toncral, without farther notice, fron St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, corner of, Redford avenue and Wilson street, Brooklyn, E, D., op Friday alternoga, one o'clock, t WILLCoMb.—On second day (Monday), 26th af! ninth taont!, JouN WinioMe, aged 77 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Finshing (1. 1.) papors please copy. e ‘enth street, ’M.--At Cornwall, on the Hudson, om uiber 26, JOHN A. VAN BLARCOM, aged. Ly if on. Wessel On Sunday, September 26, CATRARING Wess) ie of Henry Wessel, aged 85 years, fully invieed to attend the funeral, from her - No, 180 West Fourth street, this (Tuewday) Ke yeseey.—-On Monday mi Henny WRSSKL, aged 32 years, Lodge, No. 628, New York) are Invingh co eee WooLLey, —On Sunday vember Liaw H. WoouLey, aged 46 poe oo West Washington Market, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (tuesday) ‘afternoon, at {n Wellen Amthaven, Hanover, om prember 6, HENRY Worrans, bclured ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- late wt one O'Cloc’ » September 26, ‘The frieuds (also Inembers of srooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twoo'cloon © His relatives and. friends, and also his friends of © o'clock, Irom is late residence, 265 Greenwich Minha Wolters, axed 43 year Tuesday, husband