The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1870, Page 5

Fad THE COURTS. B Smuggling Case—Opening of the Supreme Oourt, General Term—. Erie Case~ : Maurice 8. Price, Who was arrested om Friday last, ‘on the complaint of Captain Challrer, a Custom Hotee oMcer, was before Commisastoner- Osborn yesterday. He was charged with having smuggled aix cases of lasting by the ship City of Limerick into port from Liverpool. The government rested er dee after havingy produced witheaser to prove tne Custom ‘that goods were removed from the House on the 19th of September without 38 duty —e paid, entrics of the goods made on the Custe: use books, or any notice given the’Custom House oMicer of the district. The daty payable on the {3 $3,000. ‘The defence asked for an adjourn- mt till next Tuesday to enable them to produce mportant witness, and the Court granted tt. SUPREME COURT. Opening of the Geueral Term~—The [rie Canes. ‘The General Term of the Supreme Court for Sep. tember was opened yesterday, Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo being on the bench. Several cases were argued and submitted, but none of them were fe pay oe es) rho ily pa rd ae Betore the usual hour for ertuenene of the court war (of which there are some fifteen) cameon, and we the appeals resulting from tho Eri: arguments on them wil! likely ocenpy some time. One of the Erie Suits. Before Judges ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo, Joseph H, Ramsey vs, Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., etal.—This was an appeal from an order of tne special term of the Supreme Court refusing to va- cate order of Broome special term changing venue to New York county. Messrs. Peckham and Tre- Maine appeared ‘or the plaintiffs, wno are also appel- Janis, and argued that the order had been obtain ea irregulariy, while there was another order areata eld, janging erononiaes tu existence, Mr. David any. r respondents, claimed that the order ¢ the place of trial was regular, because when ob- tained they knew nothing of any order neste pro- ceedings. Alter the argument of coqasel the took the papers. A Question of Jurisdiction. jour Charles G, Patterson vs, Elisha Bloomer.—This ‘was an appeal by plaintiff from an order requirmg him to pay $2,000. The action was brought to en- force a contract to buy % quarry, which the defend- ant alleged had been’ entered into by him on false representations. An injunction was granted plain- ‘tiff on an undertaking, signea by two pel but Rot by plaintiff himself, to pen sua farenees that might awarded the defendant if the Court de- cided not to continue the injunction, Thetnjunc- and @ referee reported defendant ton was enaea to $2,000, and this report Was confirmed b; Court. From this p tit appealed. ‘The only ae for defendant, tue Coart said, was by a spe. 1 action. SUPREME COURT--CHAMBERS. Decision. By Judge Brady. Im the Matter of the Petition of the Protestant Bpiscopal Public School, ac., to Vacate an Assess- ment.—Prayer of petitioners denied, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Jones. Simon vs, Salinger.—Mution denied, without costs. ° Polhamus et a2. vs. Bonner,—Motion denied, with ten dollars costs to defendant to abide event. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM . Decision. By Uhief Justice Charles P. Daly. Wiliam Campdell vs, Harrtet J. Campdell.—Re- ferred back to referee to take further evidence. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Police Officer Charged with Larceny and Committed for TrinieRemarks of Judge Bedford Upon Public Ofiicials. Before Gunning 3. Bedford, City Judge. Edward Fleming, who was joiitly indicted with Thomas Reilly, charged with grand larceny, was placed on, trial for that offence, The complaining witness was Mrs, Bertha Benner, who stated that while she was in the Atlantic Garden, in the Bowery, on the 2d of this montn, she lost a pocketbook con- taining fourteen five dollar bills, The accused par- ties were sitting near her, and while absent man adjoining room she discovered herloss. A little boy, gamed William Teubner, testified that he saw Flem- ing put his foot upon a pocketbook On the floor, pick it up, and put it in his vest pocket, and that after- wards he and Rellly talked together. The empty pocketbook was subseque! found in the water closet. Uicer Moore stated that Reilly (who was an officer of the Fourteenth precinct) bronght Fleming Jo the station house, and the complainant made a charge against him. Fleming was searched, but nothing was found upon him. The sergeant directed Reilly to be searched by the officer, Who took out his revolver and some letters, whereupon he put his hand in his own pocket and laced his money and shield oa the desk. The z one, consisted of tourteen five dollar bills, which e sald belonged to him and which he received that Howell Vail & Son, clothters, with whom Flem- Ing was employed as collector, and others gave him an excellent character for honesty, and the accused having sworn that he knew nothing of the pocket- book the jury rendered a veruct of not guilty with- out leaving thetr seats. Mr. Fellows then recapitulated the facts brought ‘Out on thetrial and moved that Relily, who was out on bail, should be committed until he was tried. Jue Bedford said:—Your motion to have police oficer Reilly at once committed is ited. I fully concur, Mr. Fellows, in what you have said. It is Dad enough to be a thief under any eircumstances, but when a man in public iife, a sworn official, & jardian of the people’s rights, ls ed with eft, the, accusation shoulda be speedily and thorougiily Invesiugated, and if gutity should have the severest penalty known to the law. Dishonest cae peas deserve the scorn and contempt of all mankind, BOBBERY IN THE FIRST DRGREE—THE COMPLAINANT SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN TAMPERED WITH—ONE OF THE PRISONERS SENT TO. SING SING FOR FIVE YEARS—A NOTORIOUS 'THIRY AND DESPERADO ESCAPES FOR THE PRESENT. John Rourke and Christie Smith were placed at the bar charged with robbery in the tirst degree. Mr. Howe was assigned by the Court to defend the Prisoners, ‘The complainant, Charles Carter, testitied that on the night of the 28th of July he was ina saloon on Eighth avenue, drinking with some tes, among whom were the defendants; that he did not see either of them take his silver watch and chain, which he lost, but that Sinith said _he would try and get it tor him. Rourke pawned the watch and mith got the ticket from him: Mr. Howe cross-examined this witness thoroughly and found out that he was drinking all night and could not tell anything about the loss of is pro- Ly, Before the conclusion of the trial Rourke pleaded oy to petty larceny from the person and Judge iford sentenced him on the spot, remarking that he had no doubt but what he bed the man and thas if the other parties bad not been there he would have murdered him. Rourke was sent to the State Prison for five years. ‘The triat of Smith was resumed and officer Corey testified that he arrested the prisoners aud the com- | egg 4 identified them as the men who robbed him. The watch, which Mr. Garter recognised aa his, (was obtained at a pawnshop, The jury ren- dered a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Fellows said that before this prisoner was per- mitted to leave the court he wished to inform the Court that Smith was an absolute terror to the com- munity in which he lived-—a man of whom people were afraia, who went into stores and took property whenever he chose to do so. The prosecuung yflcer Would keep an eye upon him for the future. Judge Bedford said that a police oMeer informed him of the facts stated by Mr. Fellows, that Smith headed a gang of thieves and was a terror to the Ward in which he lived, Mr. Smith was advised to Jeave New York. As he was going Out or the court room Mr, Fellows was heard to remark that he hoped he would not, for if he remaimed ne would certainly be arrested in a short time, The District Attorney and the Judge both inti- Mated that the complainant must have been tam- pered with, for he positively identified Smith and Rourke as the robbers. Charies Leonard, who was charged with taking forty dollars from the Americaa Church Press Com- any, Was placed at the bar. His counsel, Judge uart, made some remarks in his favor, and, as there Were mitigating circumstances, the City Judge suspended sentence. A WOMAN THE CASCS BELLI. Edward Stiertnger, the barkeeper of Theodore Jacobs, who keeps a ‘ladies’ boarding house” in Mercer street, was charged by him wiih stealing his gold watch and chain on the istof August. The fact ‘Was brought out on the trial that the boss was jealous of his “assistant,” who had succeeded in seducing the affections of Miss Miller, the housekeeper, from the gentleman with the Israelitisn cognomen. The jury, believing the story of the Mercer street Romeo ‘and Juliet (for they were voth on the stand) that a no- torious burglar, whom Judge Bedford sent toSing Bing for ejgbiean Years Was in the hougs on the dav. the larceny wae commited, rendered @ verdict of ard Gallagher, WhO Was charged with at- om the Iftn of Sui was uitted, there Dane's Ovidence to sustava the prosbeution. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, —By J In- Pg gg a re CournT—-TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Before ret too lots tooeaonss Bouse bon), 040% 2081 ana, f saat, 2058) 2000, 20 SOY S08t 2000; 2081, 2000, "5000, 4277, 3042, 3043, p. COURT OF GENERAT. StsstoNs—Before Jndgo Bed- va, John robbery; va. Som race sohn domme and Meigs Wilson, ; Same vs. John Con! Jon Sommers, ay Yuseo, John Hay wou, Frauk Wilson, 3084, | ie et ohh Sa se gt enabmkeny Davia ‘benuett, lenry Gannon, ry Rooney, Joseph Hen: us, Hzabew Devitne, Thomas McDeroni, Ann Ryan, ‘Thomas Reilly and ney, gan larceny; Same vs. Samuel ziement; Same vs. William Clark, cal ig burgiarious implements; Same vs. Heury Gal’ and Phomas C. Prescott, false pretences. COURT OF 0" AND Taam Betore Judes Ber- nard.—The People vs. Johh Thomas Sheridan, John Quins Thomas Movers and Patrick Mathews, murder; Same ys. William Miler, burglary; Same. vx, William Carrol) (four cases) and Louis Knutter, lai ceny; Samo vs. Levi Lasher, James Lane, John Gun ther, Catharine Keasier, Bastian Muller, Hester Ma) chal, George Nelson, Thomas Frazer, Elizabeth Freeland, John Smith, Mortimer Taggert, Edward Redrick and Catharine Connor, grand larecny; Same va. Frances Davis, felontous assault aud battery. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Sharp Practice Concerning Life Insurance PoliciesImportant Opinion. Before Judge Barnard. Gertrude Kowers vs. The Guardian Lye Insur- ance Company.—An Important opinion of Judge Bary nard was rendered in this case yesterday. The ac- tion is brought against the Life Insurance Gompany to recover @ policy of $4,000, which was held by tne plainti® opon the joint lives of her husband «de- ceased), and herself, “payable upon the decease of either party to the survivor. 7 The husband had. neglected to pay # portion of the premium of the policy, and the wile Giscovering such to be the case, caligd ut the ofilce of the company, in Broadway, and ascer- tained the amount due, which sum she paid the fol- potihig day'to J. E. Holly, clerk in the employ of sald. insurance company, who cailed at her Yrest- dence for the purpose of receiving the money. He gave hera receipt for the amount. Two months alter the date of this receipt, July 25, 1869, the hus- band of the plaintil died. An agent of the com- any ascertained that Holly had not handed in the money which had been paid him on the policy. The treasayer of tue company told Hally to make a written by ely of the collection aud file the same in the usual form. This‘he did, ‘Two days after Kolgers died the. treasurer of tne company called upon the widow Kolger and told her the clerk had no right to receive the premium when he did, as the time of the policy had expired. He therefore desired that she should take back the amount of the premium. This she. refused todo, and demanded the full amount of the policy, $4,000. ‘The case then went to trial, and a verdict for Mrs. Kolgers was rendered by the jury in the Supreme Vourt, Oircult, Judge Pratt presiding. The ¢efendants appealed. The General Term re- versed the action of the Court below, aud Justice Barnard gave the subjoined opinion:—At the time of the payment by Peat to Holley of the Ae quarterly premiums the policy was forfeited by its term. It then became incumbent upon the plaintim, in order to recover upon the policy, to show a re- ceipt of the premium by some one authorized to‘re- ceive it after forfeiture, or to show a ratification of an anauthorized receipt by the company by an ac- ceptance of the money with knowledge of the facts, or in some other way. I think the case fatls to show Holley’s authority to receive the money after for- feitare, He was a clerk of defendants, had been au agent to receive applications for insurance in New Jersey, which appoiatment had been revoved. He “had been sent by a previous secretary to coliect pre- miums, but always with strict orders to collect none on forfeited policies, Holley signed the receipts for the paymenis in question as agent for the then sec- retary. There is no proof of his power to act as agent for the secretary. Neither Holley nor this secretary is produced a a witness. If the secretary had the power to watve the forfeiture he ts not roven to Lave «lone it. Holley had never done a ike act. His power to bind the company by Braid money on policies on life would be no evidence of power to waive the forfeiture by receiving the premium after the policy had ceased to exist by reason of non-payment. The comp: have never received the premium collected by Holley, 1 am unable to dist this case, in principle, irom an unreported case in this district—Taylor vs, The British Commercial Life In- surance Company. In this case the policy was upon the life of one EB. P. Taylor.. William Wilson was whe nt to receive the premiums, He was instructed, if the premiums were not paid in thirty days, to re- turn the receipt to the general agent in New York. ‘The policy provided that 1¢ should be void if the pre- minms were not paid within thirty days after the same became due. Taylor suffered detault for over ‘uurty da! About fifteen days after the policy be- came forfeited the assured paid the premium to a clerk tn the office of the agent Wilson. Within a few ‘8 after this payment the assured died. The company never received the money, 8 clerk im tho office of the agent bad gene- rally received the premiums for his father, the agent. The Court held this Wiliam Wilson’ had uo power to watve the forfelvure or to bind the com. pany by receiving the money after default; that he was @ special agent and could not exceed his powers as such and bind his principal by his acts, although the assured knew nothing of his limited powers. in this case the charter and bylaws were admitted in evidence. 1 think it was erroneous to exclude them in this case. If they did show who was authorized to remit forfeitures they shonid have been received. From the evidence of the president of defendant I suppose they did. The rejected evidence, or such Parts of it ag wouid show its pertinency, ehouid pro- perly have been presented by the case, go that this Court could more satisfactorily determine this point. I think the judgment and order denying new trial should be reversed aud new trial granted, costs to abide the event. The case now goes to the Court of Appeais, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept.227, 1870. ‘The following 1s the calendar of the Court of Ap- peals for Wednesday, September 28;-— Nos, 166, 167, 168, 160, 170, 171, 172, 162, 146, 152, 174, 176, 176, 177, 183. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The Up Town Fat Melters—A Bombshell from * Hurlem—Contagious Diseases—Street Cleaning. The Board of Health held a session yesterday, President Bosworth presiding, and Messrs. Stephen Smith, Manierre, Brennan, Mullaly, Ceccarini and Gross being present. Suits were ordered against 113 violators of the tenement house act; also sixteen cases of non com- pliance with orders of the Board anil six cases of violations of the code. Dr. Cecearini, from the Sanitary Committee, re- commended that a permit be not granted to Gamble & MeNei), of West Thirty-eighth strect, to melt fresh fat, The report was laid on the table for the present. Dr. Morris ireported that for the week ending 24th instant there were seventeen cases of typhoid fever, fifteen (tS | fever, two of typhus lever, one of smallpox, two of scariatina and two of measics rted by the physicians. Dr. Russell, reportervof vital statistics, reported a reduction of thirty-one deaths from costagious jiseases. The Commitice on Street Cleaning were authorized to have the additional street cleaniug ordered under the three requisitions madeon the con- tractor continued unti! the 15th of November. ‘The following petition, stgned by over 1,000 resi- dents of Harlem, as follows, was referred to the Sanitary [nspecior for a special report:— To THe HONORABLE BovyY OF THE BOARD oF Hara: ent the removal of the fat boiling ouisancel now on 18th strvet, between avenue A and the East river, for the raagon that it {a detrimental to our health and that of our families, and im apt to deteriorate the value of our property. At ail hours of the day and even night a pesti- fer: tilence breeding odor pervades the enti: mosphere of the nefghborliood. ren-tering it most inconvent- ent to remain either In or out of doors. The nuisance complained of 13 the one licensed last week to continue operations, “SMOKE ASA NUISANCE. The smoke from factories has fora long while been a perfect nulsance to people living in their neighborhood, and it is now to be abated. In con- sequence of the ordinances passed by the Board of Health, which are subjoined, a number of factories on Forty-fisth and Forty-sixth streets, west of Eighth avenues, have constructed their chimneys so as to consume the smoke. As this was done through the efforts of the Sanitary Inspector of the district, it may be well to copy, for the information of ali concerned, the jaw upon the subject:— PUBLIC PARKS. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Regulations for Stoops and Courtyards in the Neighborhood of Central Park—A New Bureau Established—Acquiring Title to Addi- tional Park and Public Place Lands ‘The Board of Commissioners of Public Parks met yesterday afternoon in stated session, with the President, Commissioner Sweeny, in the chair, and Commissioners Hilton, Fields and Green present, An immense amount of routine business was dis posed of, and numerous communications received, which were properly referred. report it appears that the balunce in bapk to the credit of the commission was $26,723. A resolution wag adopted which will be found to From the treasurer's “AMPORTANT AND INTERESTING INFORMATION for the owners of property in the immediate vicinity ‘Phe resolution is as follows:— on the streets and mitted to encio: iifteen feet of the of Central Park, Resolved, That the owners of pri avenues surrounding Central Park for courtyard purposes, and not otherwise, sidewalks adjacent and in front of their respective tots, and that the stoops of buildings erected on such we extent of such courtyard; provided, in every instance be oped thereof, and the form, size and ze and character proval of this reets and’ ave- proje Mat such stoope, abull railings or character thereof, together with the form, of the urea railing, Board or the President the swoop or area railing the streets or w a ad to this department i# Board or ite President obtained there ‘The reportof the Executive Committee was re, ceived and their proceedings endorsed by the Board, Among other things was tie CREATION OP A NEW BURBAU, which was approved, 45 may be seen from the fol. Resolved, That there shall be a bureau in this department known as the Hurean of Civil and Lopographicai Rngineer- ing, which shall have charge of the surveying for and the dez signing of all streets, avenues, roada, public squares and places, and the grades for and the plans for the sewerage and drainage thereof, and for ail bridges, tunnels or other f communication between the counties of New York chester, and the improvement of the Harlem river ipuyten Duyvil creek, which by law bow are or tnay be id to be Iqid out and extabliaed by the Departmi "he chief oficer of such known asthe Civil and To: * bureau shall be romrd 01 2 Dey it of or to the Executive Committee tl ereot, as fe ailplans for the forementioned works. SEPTEMBER 28, 1870.—TKIPLE SHEET, FINANCIAL, AND COMMBRELAL, WALL STREBT, } Turspay, Sept. 27-6 P.M. AcTIViTY, ‘There was a gencrai settling back to business to- day, after the frolic and merriment of yesterday, and the brokers found little leisure and bad Uttle disposition for a renewalof the of the previous day, Indeed pencil and paper were in constant requisition, particularly in the early hours of the day, when the activity was greatest, Much of this revival of business:was due to the de- claration of THE ROCK ISLAND DIVIDEND, which was the great secret the street had been en- deavoring to penetrate for @ month or two past, ‘The executive committee of the directors met to day and formally declared a dividend of four per cent cash, payable ou the 17th of October, the transfer books to close on the 8th of October and reopen on the 2d of November. The committee, moreover, de- cided to issue @ million of new stock, in accordance with the request of the stockiolders, a8 voted last June and as authorized by the terms of organiza- tion, which fix the capital stock at $18,000,000, The present capiial is $16,000,000, ‘The new stock will be issued at the rate of oue share to sixteen to pre- sent holders, and the privilege of subscribing at/par will be kept open until November 1, when, subscri- bers will be given scrip negotiable for the new stock On and after December 1. The announcement was a dampener to the “bulls,” who expected a very large cash and scrip dividend; but at the same time was gt so well relished by the “bears,” who thought the dividend would be only 334 per cent,- as six months ago As {t was the shares fell of to 116 on the disappointment of the “pulls,” but here baited, owing to the second sober Wionght that the division was equal to about five per cent cash. ‘The rest of the market had been very strong in the forenoon, but the decline in Rock Island produced @ reaction at the close, but prices were steady in final street dealings and the market left oif strong. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change nion Company, 63 bid; Consolidation Coal, 30; Cumberland Iron, 35; Western Union, 8534 @ 854; Quicksilver, 54g a 6; Mariposa, 534 a 6; do, preferred, 114, a 11%; -Boston Water Power, 156 a 18; Adams Hxpress, 665, a 66%; Wells- may be directed, ‘here shall four division engineors tn such bureau, with such necessary assistants as may ved, all of shall be assigned to doty bareau shall contain four sub-div! “Tho west elie division eball include all that part of ad of New York extending trom Fifty-nwth street jghthiavenue to the Harlem river and Spuyten Duy? ‘Seoomi—The Harlem river division shall Mneltde that 1 Duyvil creek and.4o far upon both wides th necessary in carrying oul apy improvement in con- nection therewith." “ Yhird The Westctester division shall inclu within or under the control of Harem river and Spuyten rourth—Rast wide division shall inetd nd.of New York exte F pee Se Etonic dion engineer O° diepatimnand Wit tre ail 4 detailed ‘be entided to any extra campensat! After the resolutions had been adopted Mr. Wiliand H, Grant was appointed Engineer of the Civil dna Topographica! Engineering, to be. as to duty by the President. by Com uasione! other -offeer Inthe A -Pesolutton' was offered ADDITIONAL byte ; and adopted by the Board asfollows:— at tie ey for, and it That the De; M at dee no ee bo yaa , mes and Ce ib) Bernt Cr ye ba ai by Fine of ‘or the laying out a mmproving ot New York,” fs the Boulevatd’ Bnei the street laid out and includi Hine drawn parallel to the centre line of the Railroad, aud twenty feet easter! public square or place boundedearter! lel to the centre line of the Hudson Iwenty feet westerly therefrom; southerly by the street sbove mentioned, aud westerly and northerly by the North jo aquares or places were laid out by resolution of the late Commissloners: of the ‘Central Park, adopted November 1, 1867; and that the president of the Board be authorized to take the neceas , he Departiuent of Public atle to the lands included in the linea of and requi said public squi to therefrom; and also the by’ aline drawn ver Railroad and or Hudson river, aa satd pu and in behalf of th nh on behalf of the "¥ papers to acquire Considerable further routine business was trans- acted, after witich the Board adjourned, ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. te corner, ‘13x10x9.11, x76, house and lot ‘25x108,8 . 1 8, 366 ft. 6 of 2d av, 28x105.8, house and lot... 115.3 ft @ of Bd av, 20x95. east of 2d av, 16x98.9, liowse and lot tL w of Ith ay, 25x95.9. fe of 7th av, 20x10, ae \ eee 6.8x99.11, b and | 148d st, n 8, 450 ft w of 99.11 Sth av and 142d st, ne corner, Maiden lane, No Av A, Nos Bere Kd av, No 86: 29th wt, No 6.1, LEAPES ‘RECORDEL enrs, per year. Mg years, per yes 7-12' years, per year. Weat, 434 years, per y Kings County. ft w of Smith st, 25x10 Ainaley st, © 5,175 Barbe: wa, 150 ft n of Union uv, 25x10. 325x100, honse and lot ‘st abd Nason uy, ne corne Grace court, 88, 298 ft w of Hic! Grove at, «a, 100 ft wot Poplar at, w 8, 100 ft sof 225 ftw of Liverty av, , 2 ftw of Popia’ Grove st, #8, 100 nard at, e of mtr a ¢ of Bushwick av, eof Carroll at, 26x100. ftn of Union st, 25x1. 100 ft e of Nevina nt, 20x40. » 125 fn @ of Johnson ay, 36x10 ay, 19.4x62, h and |, rkimer st, 23x96. Union av and Van Sicien ay, n e cor, 201 Union av, 8, 25 fe of Van's Union ay, n a, 60 ft eof Van Union ar, ns, 79 6 of Van Siclen, ay. 33 inion ay, n tw of Smith ay, 25x10), Union £60 ft w of Stnith avy 25x10 26 ft w of Smith ay, 25x100. avs, 0 w corner, 25x10), . 600 Willoughby av and ‘Adelphi st, ne corner, 0x38. 1x86x 2 seanee ++ by Voorhees st, w #, lots Nos 7 dnd 8, P D Voorhers, Queens County. ase 9th ay, es, 450 ft n of Broad NEW 908, 175 ft 6 w of Pierce a7, 25x100. AICKSVE ts 262 to 285 Inclusye and 506 and 507, each 25x10u. Hots a0 to 278 and 440 to 47, tool JAM ive,” each 25x10 AA South st, ee #, 100 ft ne of Allen st, 100x163... a Farmingdale to Amityville road, ws, adjoining Pow- ell’s, house and Oyster Bay to Nor ster County. ont ldge road, n &, adjoining Joba Kelt, ) Holmes, ? 1800 2 acres, Bedford to Ponndridge roi res. ARRISON, e West st to Portebester road, J H Warltner's, 10 acres Willis av and 139th st, n w corm 189th st, n 6, 481 ft e of Alexander Hudson st, ne ¢, adjoining J A Seacord, 30x16... RYE. Central av and Grace Church at, n ¢ corner, 60x100. Essex County, N. J. South Broad st, e s, 77 ft n of Pennin, South Broad st, e &, adjoining Blix Court st, #8, 99 fte ot Ber Downing st, s 6, 77 ft wot J Vreeland to A Vreeland, 1034 J Grigg to N Mundy, 47 81-100 acres MONTC J Andrews to R Henning, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Kansas, now fitting out ston at, 432x197. it, 1726x100, jonros et, 20x68. Fargo Express, 883g a 44; do, scrip, 2% @ 3%; American Express, 41% & 424; Unitea States Express, 3614 a 36%; Pacific Mall, 43% a 48)4; New York Central, consolidated, 924 a 9294; do., Scrip, 8744 48754; Erie, 28a 284; Harlem, 1384 @ 134; Reading, 96% a 97; Michigan Central, 119% bid; Lake Shore, 933¢ a 9314; ines Central, 136 @ 137; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105% a 106%; Chicago'and Northwestern, 82% a 83; do., preferred, 88)¢ @ 85%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana, 794; bid; New Jersey Central, 106 a 106: Rock Island, 117}, a 1174; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 63%f @ 63%; do., preferred, 814 a 8134; Toledo, ‘Wabash and Western, 52 a 62°; Fort Wayne, 923, a 085¢;-Chiicago and Aiton, 11234 a 112%; Ohio and Mis- sigsippl, $34 a 8814; St. Louts and Iron Mountain, 45% bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 103% 104; Morris and Fasex, 8934 2 90; Hannibal and St. Joaept, 111 'A 11234; do., preferred, 113 a 11434; Col- @Oliicago, aud Indiawa Central, 1734 a 17%. ‘uel SWE RXTREME PLVOTUATIONS, © following, were the highest aud lowest prices tile legding speculative swocks during the day:— 5 ghee. Lovest, ~t and Si. Paul..." Milwaukee and &t. Paul preferred Pacific Mall. oe) . GOLD STRONG, 118% a 113%. ‘The gold market was ~veak at the opening, owing to the better quotativns for five-twenties in London, and the price ranged from 11814 to 113%. As the forenoon advanced and the ‘shorts’ began Making ther contracts forcash gald it was discovered that the scarcity noticed yesterday was even more aggra- vated, and there was a scramble among the “shorts’ to buy rather than borrow. ,On this gold rose to 113%, and for the rest of the day remainea strong at the alternate quotations 114%; and 113%. ‘he course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M.. 113% A.M... Ls. 11:26 A. M 12M. 1P.M.... In the gold loan market the rates for borrowing were 1-64 to 34 per cent per day, and 6,7 and 8 per cent per annum. The operations of the Gold Ex- change Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances, . Currency bala GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The advance in five-twenues abroad, as well as the firmer tone of the gold market, lea to an advance in the government list, and prices to-night show @ large improbement on last night’s quota- tions, for the new issues more particularly. The currency bonds were, of course, unfavorably af- 118% 118% 113% 113% @ 113% + $45,196,000 895,639 1,077,059 final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111211144; do, 1881, registered, 114 a 11434; do. do, coupon, 114 411434; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11144 @ 111%; de. @o., 1862, cou- pon, do., 112% a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do, do., 111% @ 111%; do. ao., registered, January aud July, 11034 a 11034; de. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%%; do. de., 1867, do, Go., 11034 a 1105; de. do, 1868, do. do., 11014 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 106g a 10634; do, do., cou- pon, 106% a 106%. STATE BONDS QUIET. ‘The recent advance in Tennessees is attributed to purchases by parties who intend to bid for the rail- way franchises which will bé offered for sale under tme foreclosure of the State's interest in the railways of the State next November. Tne commissioners advertise that in pursuance of powers conferred upon them by Jaw they will offer at public sale on the 3d day of November, 1870, at the Capitol, in the city of Nashville, the interest of the State of Ten- essee In the entire road, stock, right of way, grad- ug, bridges, masonry, iron rails, spikes, chairs, and the whole superstructure and equipments and all of the property owned by each of the delin- quent railroad companies for the amounte due by said compantes, respectively, on account of bonds loaned them by the State of Tennessee, ar other- wise, namely: cinnatl, Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad; Southern, or Southwestern Railroad; Edgetield and Kentucky Railroad; Knox- ville and Kentucky Ratlroad; Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville Railroad; McMinnville and Manches- ter Railroad; Nashville and Northwestern Railroad; Rogersville and Jeffersonville Railroad; Winchester ana Alabama Railroad; Knoxville and Charleston Railroad; Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad; East Tennessee and Western North Caro- lina Raflroad, and Mineral Home Railroad. And for the bid, will receive in payment and satisfaction any of the legally Issued bonds of the State of Tennessee, with accrued inter. est. The following were the closing street prices for the Southern llst:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62/4 a 6234; do., new, 60)¢ 2 60%{; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 66; do,, new, 63 a& 66; do., registered stock, old, 53a 53%; Georgia sixes, 83 @ 85; do, sevens, 90 a 92; do, do, old, 99 a 92; Nortm Carolina, ex coupon, 50% ® 51; do., funding, 1866, 39 a 40; do. do., 1863, J4 a 36; do, new, 28 a 29; do, special tux, 233¢ @ 23%; Missourl sixes, 90 @ 9034; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 90%; Louisiana sixes, 71 @ 72; do., new, 654¢ a 66; do. levee sixes, 754 & 78; ao. do., eights, 87 @ 88; do, penitentiary sevens, 76 &78; do. railroad eights, 83 a 86; Alabama fives, 70 a 73; do, elghts, 100 a 101; do. railroad eights, 93 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 89; do., new, January and July, 68 a 6814; do., new, April and October, 71 a 74; do., registered stock, old, 70a Section 110 of the Sanitary code of the Board of Health, May, 1870, reads a5 followa:—“That from and after the lat 4870, every furnace employed in the working of nes by steam, or in agy mill, factory, printing house, ee rtant: iron foundry, gixse house, distiftery, brew house: sugar refinery, bakehouse, gas works, or !n any other build: ings used for the purposes of trade or manufacture, shall be'so constructed as to couaume or burn the smoke arising therefrom, unleaa & permit bo the consrary be pbiajned fs Abia devariqene at the Washington Navy Yard for duty on the Tehuantepec and Nicaragua expedition, was put in Her officers are now on ‘anses will be the principal vessel of the expedition. candidates p: the Noval Academ: utp Carolina, * issed_ examination in — Walter S. Hu; chigan: Edw 75; Arkansas sixes, 62 @ 64; do. sevens, 71 a 73; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 80 a 82; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., second mortgage eights, 53 a 54; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 75 a 78; do, do, second do, eights, 65a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 83 a 85; do, do., second mortgage, 73 a 74, Mewohis and Charlesten Railroad, rst mort- wage, 84 @ 85; do. do, second mortgage, 72 8 74; Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 @ 75; Wilmington, Char- lotte and. Ratherford eights, 48 a 60; Memphis city sixes, 58 a 59; we ibnnare We beard of 26 Midis. maar ie ute fags q ‘kinda, We qi Savannah city sevens, 82 a 84; New CM set +a ae Orleans consols, old, 72.874; do. issued railrouds, sixes, 68 8 70; do., new sevens, 70 a 73. F, and while the early busmness on stocks was at ix per cent large bal- Qnces were aubsequently offered at five, ‘The gov- ernment houses were fully accommodated at four to five percent, Commercial paper was quoted 7 to 9 per cent for prime double names. The German-American Bank was to-day unani- mously elected @ member of the New York Clearing House Association. Foreign exchange was weak, but lower only for short sight sterling, Which was drawn quite freely ‘The money market was THE EXPORTS OF THE WERK. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending September THE SUB-TREASURY REVORT. The following Was to-day’s business at tie ofice of the United States Sub-Treasury + Gold receipts. . Currency receipts. . Currency meuts.. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Sept. 27—10:15 A. 30g phe U8 Express. 81000 US 6's, "2, o. 15000 UB 6-80,'c, *68, ) do. 100 Mil & st P RR- 100 To}, Wab &W Rik. 400 Mil & St P pref, 85" 100 Chic & Alton 0% | We quote:— ny gear One o’Clock P. Me j 100 ahs Brie RR, 0 WLS 4M 400 Chi 4NW RR bi &R IK. 800 Mil &St Paul RR... do 6 63% St Paul RR pr 8g 100 “do....-.bob call 200 Ohio & Miss KR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oClock P. Mis Bost,Hart&Erie. COMMERCIAL REPORT. ““TURSDAY, Sept. 27-6 P, M The dewand for pot AsnEs.—-Reccipts, — bbls, moderate, and prices were steady and firm at #6 50 a $7. Pearl was quict, but unchanged in vaine, We quote:- $9 a BrEswax.--No demand prevailed, except for amall lots, and the sales were unimportant, Small sales were made at 8c. a 843g. for Western and Southern, CEMENT.—There was an active demand for Rosendale, which was steady and firm at $1 90, CANDLES were dull, the demand being only of u jobbing character, but there was no chan, were quoted at lic. 88e. and patent d2e. n dc. Cocoa was dull and we heard of no sales. Prices were nominal at #4gc. a 10c., gold, for Guay: ic. do. for Maracaibo, do., and 16igc, a iSgc. for 12 a 16 oz., sperm at 8c. a ull in bond, 20, 9e., do., for Cara- 8, do. COMDAGE, was steady. We quote:~Mamila, Me. a 220.; Russia ‘bolt do., I¥c.; Russia tarred, 16e.! American o., ibe, here wasa good demand for Rio, anda fair bunineas was transacted, and prices were steady und firm for ‘ail grades at our quotations. re were sold 5,500. 716 do. ex Merrimack on private terms. The ht, though prices were unchanged. . G. de P. Arden to-day as follows :—i4,465 bi York, 16,87 in Baltimore, 2100 in Mobile and 3, ordinary ‘cargoes, | > 180. 5 java, Ie. gc. a 19c.; Mai J de. ¥ ican, 6c. a 1éc.; Savanilla, lige. » fected by the rise in gold. The fc y g ne. following were she —For this staple on the spot there was b export and speculation, but an active im spinning, and a good business was consummated, 1b fe ‘al, however, holders generally. bein anxious to realize, and the bulk of the c. to 34¢. below those current yesterday. 5 bales (including 206 to arrive), of which 14839 were for ort and 102 on speculation. "There was a for cotton for future delivery, which, however, was freely offered, and which was f Jae. lower prices.” The « asia, low ‘midditn . bc., 300 do. do. at 1! bly! - AO. we 2 . for December at 16e. for September at 17¢., 300 do. on private terms; 200d. for October delivery at 16! gc, 400 do. for November at 165gc, a 16\x¢., and 400 do. fo ber at 16%4c. @ 16%. ‘The closing quotations were Uplands Modite Florida aeonp hs rida. Mew) or Big les were at prices ‘There were wold very heaty deman were as foliow: ree on board in Charleston, moderate demand Ry rate demand; sui 250 bbls. Of corn weal, which was unchanged in valu 100 bbls. yellow were wold at #6. We quote Stale. om Be om 25 DEPENDS DPP ERP EED Round hoop Onto Es2esssasse! Corn meal, city, Corn meal, Jerse; Corn meal, Brandy Wheat was irregular; of A amuaagneueroan ess new was lc. better, and common ai nominal at decidedly lower prices, closing duil under a pi Prime was scarce and wanted to some extent at $1 83 for State in store, 2 Milwaukee #1 16 was bid. ‘The ales (part evening) comprised about bs 0. 2 Chicago, $1 11 for soit No. 2 Milwaukee, £120 for small lot No. 1, 1 i + BL 28 do., $1 27 @ $1 28 for new No. 1, 8180 a'§1 34 for umber bi dia | 140 fe Ht lote new amber winter. 9c. for old and new. “There were no sales, Sales only about 15,0) bushels, in lots, at % a 890, for mixed, Wc. a Mle. for small lotx choice, for common, and barley malt were dull and nominal. lower, with sales of 75,0 6 for Ob Rye was dull and fellow. Both barley ‘Oats were dull and 100 bushels at Hc. a U2)gc. for West- active, espectally for nt rates were heavy and decidediy lower in some . Grain room in the Liverpool s 1d., engagements being made as iow mand was only moderately active, especially for vessels o! pols. d., and (late yesterday) 22,600’ bushels when! nd, per steamer, 19,000 bushels wheat at7d., 4b, 0, do. at Giyd., and (late yesicrday) er steamer, 7,50) To London, per q bushels wheat at 9d., 16,000 do. do. at 8 cheese at and rg rom Nevasta to 4 60; "a bark to the Ui ,000 bbls. naphtha, at Oa. a 68, 6d. tons (now in Baltimore), to St, Hi Cork direct, ae 400 leum, to Cork for order eee an etna West and baci a Wa bts 1 DECK; & schooner, 14 ton8, oul to the Was quiet, but prices were steady and — Buen 2136) tba, 2Bigc. ; 20; to 22 Ibs,’ Yidje. a Bei" Rio Grande, 0 to . i to 28 Ibe, to 2 N30. a" 240; Central “Ami ny i rican, trimmed, V8 to 21 Ibe, 196, « Qe. ; do., not trimmed, 22 to 4 Iba, i sae Fo tran Wie Sn e's et Hamre Sd ra Oy » 18e. o i Tampico, 9c. 4 20c. ; Bogota, 18 t0'20 Ibs., 0c. Ble. 5M Geek: Feige ei ees H io. 20 to , Ie a idee eptember £7, 1670, 'e8,ui0 sock Inscyenr, 1640)" Hors.—The market for both old aud new was duil apa heavy, though prices: were not quotably lower: “There wae no demand, except for amall lots to eupl the immediate wants of the brewers, who anticipate a reduetion in The few atles taade were at frou luo. Lo 2c. Pa Masile was feos nly held ab 186, hich .- Manila wis very trmly held at 18e., gold, at w price 1,400 Laies were suid, dite was quoted at be, & 8M eeke ae fie of 200 =e Saute the Lenn a = wi fea c. gold. No sales were rupored. Tainplo was quoted at 7546) gold, In boud, without sales, i Lrarukn.—Hemiock tole was fairly active, the demand ‘whieh were "7 except for interior slow of sale. ¢ Fecelpts and stock are moderaie. Heavy remains soarce. was tolerably active for good uaaia and over- Wweighia, which were very scarce, ut dull for light, which ‘The current ‘Yollo don, uaiddle, Be. « a, ary, . * 10, ¢ a : ie, eae. ue Fone heavy Bie. 8 iter; a i 4 : it, i .y ight, Bbc. & Bic; do. Delile Ise. @ ahi me mibidie, Se. ry Lumpun.—There prevailed a fair demand for Eastern spruce, wiiich Being In amall supply was very firm. The arrivals are atill very small, aud will probably continue so until about the latter partof October, when st ts generally thought thoy will be large. Holders look for no reduction from preseut prices this year. Sales were reported of feet at prices ranging @from #16 00 to tor inferior. choice schedules. LATS. There was a fulr inquiry, and, with only mode- Tato oilerings, prices wore ue steady at $259 a W840. Eales were reported of 700,000 at the latier paice, below which Lolders ret ued to seli to any extont. Murars.the market for ingot wad talrly active, and, with lightofferings, prices were very firm, closing at Qidge. for lake; there were sold about 94,000 tbs. st Sige. on the spot and Llc. for future delivery. Silesian Was duil at 6*,¢. a 8'ge. gold we heard of ho particular sales, Lead was steady, but quiet, at #4 30 a 9 3749, gold; We heard of no important sules. ‘Iron—Scoteh, pig was qu owing (othe amaliness of the offering and the firmness, holders, who demanded $26 for Gleagarnoek and $33 for Egliaton; about 200 tons, in lote, were sold on private terme. ‘There was no change to hote in the warket for Aicerloun ; the demand was light and prices were rather weuk, though not quotably lower; No. 1 was quoted at $35 a $M nud No. 2 . We heard of no important sal ‘BRefned bi dull and nominal at $75, Rails were quiet but We quote:—English, $57 a 0°, gold, and Ame- $70.0 871, currency. Tin was dull and heavy at S430. 8 Wiccy oll, tor Straits, B6lyc. a Sie. do. for Banca and B23ge. for English. We heard of no sates of plates, which were heavy in value. We quote: I. charcoal, $8 62g » $8 875, gold; 1. 0. cg! $75 a $8 do.; coke terne, 7) Ha 98 75 do. and charcoal do. $7 50 a #4 do. MOLASTS, ~The market Was 1 little demand, and that was alin Of grocery grades, which were held for full previous figures. ‘The qualities suitable for refining and distiling were ne- glected and very unsettied in valtin, and could wot have been foldexcept at a materlal reduction from our quotations below. stock was large and holders wereganaious to well. Duba—Cemrituyal and mixed. Mayed. Muscovado, Muscovado, Porto Rico. “The Line, which was firmer, bel ng generally apirite turpent 1d ab fhe. at the close. “There were sold 825 bbls at Soigc. « 400, chiedy at 8%4c, Wilmington tar wan dult and aominal ag $2 D0, the latier price for rope. Rorin was slow of 4 prices for almust all kinds lavored buyers; strained was quoted 90 a $2, with small uales at the latter pric ‘There were sold about 40 bbls. within the range of #4 05. 84 40 for, No.2, 82 by a 5 U0 for No, 1y v8 13 & HA ib Lor pale and 85 a $7 for extra do. and window giasa. Pernoreus.-We heard of no imporiant sales of ernde, whieh war quoted, at 14. w Ule.—the latter price being enerally demanded, The demand wax very light. Crudey fo bola. was dull and nominal at lice; no sules were rem ported, ' There was an improved d: was ‘without Howlar in value were 6, bbls. 10%e. ~chiely at 10\e.—cloai for cargoes, The siness “anaactel! ia. rebined ofl was light, there be! iia “demand "but prices werg without particular change. Cargoee were held at 26140. an Upward, though contracts maturing this moni were sold am low as the. ‘The sales were ,0W bbls. fur hoptember ab Y6e.y 300 do. on the apot Ki Bigu, For tuiure delivery no ales were reported. “Fur Jobbing lols a modorate di und prevailed at steady. prices. “We quote: ise. a 2% The market {n Philadelphia waa still very quiet, but pric were without particular change, 2ke cloning pricen’ we Bbi40. for Bepteinter, and abouts) Detober, ‘The aalen were light being 6 DbIs,_ fo) 2.260 uo. at 2A gc, aud s' (120 test) Tor the 6th to ‘the Decemb (rumored) 4,000 do. for the tirat half October at 24);0. Provisions. - Receipts, 2 bbls. pork, 16 do. beet, # do. and 100 kegs lard and 4i pkgs. eut meats, ‘he marke: for pork exhibited only = moderate degrue of activity; the de; mand was light and prices were beavy and lower, sales of Western mess bein; as 12: de as | was ub the closing price for wholeasie lots. Te sales were 600 bile, at $2 12%, wad about ed bbls., in lows, at #24 2 S247 for Western mess, $29 75 for ol te Vern Dressea hogs were Tr, and rumps on pri uiet and heavy, though prices were not quotably lower, Wequote:—te.6 ls. "Live were dull and heavy ab $c. a 9c. The arrivals at Forleth atreet were 1,600 bead. The market for lard was dull, but unchanged. The demand was light and the sales were confined to sali lot within the range of 14%4¢. a 15% e. - the latter price for prime West. ‘ich was held at }4\4e, tur December delivery. ‘n beef were smal, the cemand belng onl) for small parcels, but tull prices were obtained. Alout 70 bbia., fg lots, were sold at #13 60 a $18 for plain mess, and 816 a $15 00 forextra do. Tierce beef was cull and nomiual at $25 @ #51 for prime and Judia mess. We heard of no sales Of moment. Heet hans were sill Aull at $85 a 885 80 for summer cured. Bacon was fnactive, anehanged in value; long clear was quo c. CuL meats were 10 small supply aud firmiy held, though coniined to small lots & 20c, for pickied has smoked and bagged do., Butter--The better grade buyers generally being {immediate wante, were v ® 2Bige. for tight ti (2°. 4'18e, for sraoked shoulders! though only in moderate demand, dispoxed to operate beyond their y lirm at our quotations below, fu consequence of the stnaliness of the supply. The other qualit vere in fairsappiy and but little sought after, but without change of moment in value, Quotations below. Cheese was tolerably act which were fn sruall and upsettied (or which were plenty, firkins, Béc. a 4Jc. ; t tate do. balf tirkin tubs, a 4e.; common to extra State, Weish tubs, Rue. a pails, Sc. a Be.; Wertern and Northwestern lin yellow ic. a fe.; Westeru taba, corarion uy yo0d, ak c.; Western firkin: a 14346. 917 4 = inferior Western Btate, Cheese —Fair ra State factorios, I2igo. a rdinary do., 12c. a le. ; skinmed, ie. w $e. ; com: to extra State farin dairies, Mec. « idige., couimon to good Western, TRe, RicE.--Rangoon was dull at former quotations. Caroline was in stoi pt yim value. A few small lows were sold at, prices within the Tange of Bie. a ve SKINS. —There was a itoderate busines doing in deer at W049. Steal, 2,500 do Vera Crug, 208 do. Texis on pelt lie, with a rooderate da- rayta, 10 do, Cape, odo. 3 do. | Buen: “s a i Ur, Big. do., Fre, GBs a ag. bi aya Sc Curacou, Se, a 57}4c., do. dae; Cape, 0c., do., do. Deer—Liondut dic: do., gold; Vera Graz, 3%. do, do; Ce oes Yimmned, 4Uc, a 423gc. do, do.; do.,'da,, not brimmed, Bo. ¢. do. B8c. do,,’ do. ; Sixal, BX, & 4c. do., do. ; Angostura, Be., do., Para, 6c. a 87}49. do., do There wax no change in the market. Prime was scarce and very firms. It was quoted at I: mp without sales of moieut, "There were small lola wold at within the range of T2igc. a I8gc. for taferior to good. i. —A sale of Calcutta Noseed was made iin Boston at # Id, duty paid: no sales were roported here. Grass were Ju.i and nominal, at former qcotations. SUGAK.—There wan a fair business tranancted in raw, the demand being chiefly from retuers, amd prices were steady aua firm at yesterday's ‘Guotations, at which the offerings only moderate. There were sold 850 hbds: at for Cuba and Porto Rico noft white, 125¢¢. a 12 '¢ quote Cubs—luferior be c Be. a Vt; fair reGutng, ope fur to good 3 ice grocer, {Osgo.7& Ue; con i (Baa, and boxes), Se. 2 1hige molasses (ibds. and xa), Bic. a Bac, , melade, be. nfo. Havana. Bese Darah ihudard, 8. 7 to 4 8 Dac.; do., Bee. w 10%; do,, 13 to & Ig6.; do, 16 to 18, ge. wt de. ; do. 19 40 20, 1 Lae. ; do, L Ldige. ; do. No. 12, im bond, net (goid), SMe. w8%sc. Porto Kico- Kefuine grades, Rie. a ¥%e.; do., des. 1c. @ lisse, SuHor. '@ quote :-~ Drop 8c. and buck M¢e. TALLOW. —The demand was only moderate, but thare wan no change to note tn prices, len about. sda within the range of 9c. a Y)gc. for inferior to prime. TOBACCO.—There was ouly & moderate business doing In Kentucky, the demand being light, but prices were without change. ‘There were disposed of 960 hhds, at Onc. w Ido. The business in seed leaf but_ prices were withont alteration. Ba Ce tow private terms. Spanish was wi Herate denand, the sales being 100 bales H. 1 07 and 100 do, Yarm, IL, and III, cut on private terms, OOL. market exhibits no new featares of moment. ‘The amount of business doing is simili, tha demon’ being light, as it is usually doring tue a partof the week, and the sales reported below are mostly made up of small lots, Manufacturers still refuse to operate, exeept in a small Way, owing to the continued low rates In the mill mrenma, which has checked business materially daring the past mouth. Holders are firm in theic views, demanding tull prices, eape- claily for ali desirable kinds, bat immediately after the subsidence of the dro o principally fur the low and What littie demand preva: Hum grades. | Pulled woot is quite ateady In value, with & moaerate deraund aud fair oerings, Texas is sill quiet, ibe demand being contined to ual lots, which are not differmg (rom those previously. isn moderate buslners doing in spring clip b in steady at formar prices. “The denim rades. Foreign wool ts yuiet, but 1a Bricet being wake tor al kinda, ‘Tho 100,00 Ibe. fleoce at 47¢c. a ble., Including Dito at 47 %40., 15,000 Michigan at Se naa gxu0 Woe tobe was Ninos at BO¢e. ) No. 1X rt io 1 (the Latter pi 10,000 un AB isc, shenriings gc. for wu ex! Hy! 000 base estiza at 83e., and’ 55,000 | fornia at Usigc. a B2c., the latter price for tine MBEEY.—Receipts, 235 bbls. The market was ent; moderately active, but prices were quite steady. About 40) bbis. were sold, at 8%. a 8c. FATAL STREET GAR CASUALTY, On Monday evening #s car No. #0 Of the avenue B Mne was passing through Cilutou street, near Hous. ton, it ran over Augusi Rolding, a child two anda half years of age, and fatally injured him. tt is alleged thai the child ran from behind a cart stand- ing in the street in front of the horses, and being knocked down was run over before the car driver (James Saunders) could brake up. The injarea child was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where death ensued two houra subsequently. Saunders, jedriver of the car, was arrested by the Thirteeath bs. "8d., and 6d, of If to a nm obark, to Brunawiok uth America, wih ka. Aes @ achouuer, 139 tons, Kingdom or Cont thence tthe wea count 0 Barn wi ‘ons vo Trinidad, shook: precinct police, but it js stated that severol wit- hesses can be produced to show that the accident Was not attributable to any faulton the part o1 the er, aod | Ativer. ‘The parents of deceased live at No.1 Chin. ton street. A coroner's inquest will be held in the tothe | casa