The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1871, Page 8

WAAR REOPENING ON MONDAY NEXT. ‘Chapges and Improvements—New Bulla. ings and Extensive Repairs. —— © Monday, the 11t of September, the pudito “arma DOU inquiry for export and mitin: ton market was, portant varir don * ‘ortoe, the, ec ; i “IRS RK HRY m NEW YORK BEY ALD. Puss | Shares:—New York, = Manhattan, 147; Mer- WALL Str | Wepsesoay, Sept. © Ey } | On ‘Change to-day wheat WAR ry Wien a good EI'd PATDOSeR. StTODg 9°44 etive, but without Im- Ter MO'Ney 2.4 34 PER CENT. Aone? Market continued easy, and, despite , M@larged volume of business gn the Stock Ex- «ange, borrowers on the usual colinterals were am- gchools reopen, This is quite an event inavity | ply accommodated at $ a 834 per cent, white among where 80,000 children arc educated at thie expen’ @f the public treasury, and should bee matt att! wider and more controlling interest. Whe wbildren and teachers have rested and * Mrosned ‘yhemselves with country pleasures tnportant bave been made in their Dene ye, and they ‘eome back to school rooms made ire gy, fand attrac. | *¢ameta and the government dealers loans on call ranged from 2 to8 percent. Prime commerotal paper ts quoted at Sat percent, with rather more doing at the inter figures, tw alxty-day paper. FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The foreign exchange market was Leavy after the She Wading drawers reduced their tive dy the hands of skilful WorkW™ en | THI ‘as tt | Tates to the sidewalk figures noticed the past week. be, for no considerable prj the mind while the physicr >, con? tions are ns'can be made | Considering the prevatting hoary tmporiations of foreign goods this weakness of the market is ex- and @reary, and every step taken, towards making PHcable only im anticlpationof dear rates in the wie echo! rooms the brightest Pieces: tn the city 1s © step in the righy «tirection, Kot only hays the Sulldinga” veen thoroughly pu 1m order, Dut ‘methoas of tevsning have deen Be fully canvassed, and an ela’jorate supervision of the courses of study has ocoupied the attention of the Board of Commissoners of Pubdtto Instruction. Very {mportant changes ar¢ proposed, and the new plans ‘Will be acted impon ‘during the present month. ‘These changes arefall inthe direction of practical | Prasslan thalers, 72.0 72%. education and aga!.nst routme and dead forms, and tis hoped that V.ew vitality ana growth will be the direct resnit, ‘The by-laws ¢,f the Depatiment of Pubilo Instra ton have alsy. been carefully revised and change $n Importan® respects, more espectally m regard to the questi of school disciptine. With so much ‘thal 1s now Bnd improved it ts to be hoped that the present) year will be one of unusual success, ‘The/number ef pupils with which the schools ‘wilh open can enly be judgea of by the mamber in attendance ‘at the corresponding ume last year, loavmg & margin for more ‘or less increase, ‘The number in sitendance old lean market, or in expectation of a speedy and extensive export movement of the wheat and cotton crops, ‘‘hedfotowing were tne closing quotations:— Sterling, s¥xty days, commercial, 108 a 10844; good to prime: bankers’, 1083g'a 1084; short aight, 1090 1094; Parks, sixty days, 5.2734 @ 6.23%; short sight, 5.21% @ 5.20; Antwerp, 5.2745 @ 5.22) Switzerland, 5.26% @ 6.4144; Hamburg, 85% @ 36; Amsterdam, 41; Frankfort, 41 a 41%; Bremen, 78 @ 7834; OUR FOREIGN TRADE FOR 1870-71. ‘The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics has issued, im advance of pamphiet publication, & most inter- o. | esting synopsis of the details ot our foreign trade q } for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871. According ‘vo this statement our exports, inclusive of specie, have been a trife—$10,398—in excess of our im ports; whereas the exports in the previous ycar, Including specie also, were $11,415,170 less than our imports. The ectnai imports of foreign goods during she twelvementh were $619,593,760, and the actual exports, inclusive of re-cxports, 9442,960,288, making a balance against us in mer chandise of $76,633,462, In settlement of this aifer- the first week last year tn the male departments of AS ORGTEE PRCMTTT up bete, OF CIA GLO the grammar schooisjwas 14,866; in the female de- partments, 18,013; fm the primary departments, in excess. In reality, therefore, our foreign trade for 1870-71 has not been as satisfactory as in 1869-70, ‘81, 768—total,79,678, /Wne increase in attendance of | WOR the balance of trade against us in merchan- opening week last year over the year previous was 20,768, Making it falr/for us to-infer that the schools dise was $48,171,050, However, as the question is an open one whether, with the gold and silver mines Will open next Monday with not lees than 90,000 Of the West, specie 1s not one of our legitimate ex- pupils. ‘The Normal Ogiiege opens on the same day as the grammar and primary schoeia, with an addition of about three Mundred and Ofty pupils, -graanates from the pulilio schoels at the close of the last schoo! rear, The-new Norma! College buliding was vegun in ‘July of the present summer, The site upon which it #9 to B.and Js bounded by Fourth avenue, Le: avenue, Sixty-eiguth and Sixty-nmth streets, and contains 4, Uttle more than thirty-two full size city low, Thestylo of the extenor of the building will %e plain Gothic, Tue outside walla are to be faced ‘With Philadeiphia pressed front bricks Jaid in black ; We Water tables and troumings of iirst ry are to be of ve first stoi wuliding will be four stories in neight above the oeller, wovertag ah area Of 26,000 square fect, and asuring 125 feet front by 78 feet with pro ctioms for stairs, tower, buttresses, £0. ated cost 18 $360,000, Vontracis have and work begun on two now Inge, to bo nished in Septem! 000 each. These bulidings are to be in Fifty. meventh street, between Second and Third avenues, 0 1n Fifth sitesi, between First and Secend av. nes. A LEW grammar evhocl building, to be oom, the present month, has been erected on rn i irody corner Of Stanton, at a cost. of RRPAIRS, Grammar Sepoo! No. 17.—T wo double wings have Prey. edded and ine interior of tbe main building as been altered, Coat, 7 — The interior of the build. been taken rammer school bulid- Grammar School No. 4pg bas been aliered and put in complete order, Cost, $10,000. Grammer School No, 5 on Mott street, near 'rince,—TRe briok Walls sad fences and cut. atone, cluding Sagings of every part of the build- ja, have been & ely pomied and chimuey caps: a Gopings reset. The stucco work and pleat vo been repaired and all the cellings cleaned an Whitewashea with two coats of inne and ulcely Bnished with Paris while, Cost, $450. Gramnat School No, 42 and many on Allen ana Hester sirects,—Aal! the plastered side waits and oeilings bave been repaired and replastered, aud tho biick walls aod recesses on the side of the hester street bulidiug Lave been painted. Cost, $440, Primary Sonool No. 10, on Cannon street, near Broome.—Ail the plastered side walls and céilings beve been repaired, the ceilings and cornices eciaped, and Washed, and whitewashed and fintshed oon bind white aud tio alde wails kalsumined, 376. Grammar School No. 49, on Thirty-seventh street, pear Second avenue.—All the doors, locks, &c., ‘nroughout the buildings have been put jn order; the plasteriug has been repaired; twenty-four ib lights wave been put in over dovrs; metal yen- tilators on the roots Nave been cleaned and painted, Ovat, $1,850, Grammar Schocl No, S1,on Monros street, near Mon igomery.—aAli the doors, locks, &c., Nave been repwired; tue window blinds have been repaired, We school furniture has been Fepatrod and cloth covers furnished for the tables; All the plastering las been repaired and finished with Paris white; aii the wood work inside and outsiag has been painted, and ali the iron work, Cost, $1,450. Graminar School No, 23,.0n Forticth street, near Elghth avyenue.—All tho plastering Leen re- palred aud the ceflings of the Oret siory have been Seats ot and finished with Paris white, Cost, Grammar School No. 67, on 115th street, peas Third avenue,—?he ouleiue of all the brick walls 0 pete br yen of the bnildiug have pee th a a4 pointed, chimne caps and doping reset, all plasters tug repaired and al! stucco work, ceilings aud cou- Bigos have been put in order, Cosi, $750, Yrimary School, No. 6, on Four street, near ave- mune o.—all the plasishing has beea repair Serlings and centre pieces have been finisned {11 paced white; the pate side walls, cornices and ouldings of all the rooms have been painted: all other woodwork and brickwork have been thor- eugbly painted, and alj the grained work and furnl ture bas been varnished. t, $450. In Primary School No. 6 the woodwork tnside and ut of ibe building has becn painted, and the ed ‘woo! and furniture have been varnished, The fron! brickwork and (the cornice hes been painted, ail mecessary giaring done, the lin roof repaired and painted, walls kalsouuned, painted, dc. Cost, $410, Grammar Schou! No. 29, on Green wich street, near ctor,—The enure sidewalk, ourb, gutter, plat- ‘ms, arce gratings, &c., have heen removed and Febuilts one six-imch iron column hag veen set tn vault, to support area coping, nnd the whole vault has been filled tp three feet in height above the for+ mer floor; ali plastering has been repaired; all brick walls, 4c., 1n yards and playrooms have been white wasned; all lagging has been repalred; iron drain pipes lave been examined; all doors, &o., have been pat im order; six plattorws hay been reiaid with Liack Walnut Goorig; music-voal frames have heen reset complete; new steps and Ppiatiorms have been built to the yard gtairs; the tin roofs aud vyeutiators have been repaired and painted; woudwork on Greonwica strect front hag ween paluted, aud heavy rough plate glass pot im vault lights and platforms. Cost, $465. Grantnar sch 11, on Seventeenth stree near bigiih The wastering las been Fr paired and ceiling whitewashed, and Anisued In ‘avis white, Cost, Grammar Soho Broome street. part of the buliding and ai! Deen painted Plastering all repaired; the eornices, sasues, Ae., patted; the front vrick work | painted; the jouer repaired, tin roots, &e, Oost, Br. Primary school Ne. bleventh venue parred; Lie paired and painted, Wilitewashed. Cost,’ $360 ports, a8 much as cotton or wheat, and, as Brother Jonathan has paid cash ior the balance due to foreign countries and a trifie over to boot, the state- ment has redeeming features for those who think we aro, perhaps, not s0 extravagant a people aster all. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Treasury Department inaugurated the Sep- tember programme with the purchase to-day of one million of five-twenties. The offerings came in sevepveen proposals, and amounted to $4,020,550, at prices ranging from 112.65 to 113.23—gold at the time being 118%. The accepted million cost the government 112,65 a 112.80, QUERIES FOR MR. BOUTWELL. ‘With the above faots before him—viz., the offer of over four millions of five-twentics at less than par in ‘anite; ‘the (ese A orchester stone. ‘he | gold—why does Mr. Boutwell advertise that he will redeem one hundred millions of five-twentles at par in gold on the lat of December The @stt- | next? The bonds offered to-day included all the various issues of five-twenties, it is true, but an ir, 1872, at @ cost.of | analysis of the proposals shows that 1862's were offered at 112.66.@ 112.94 when gold was 113%, In fact, the million (of all dates), was obtained at an average of 112.80, or nearly one-half per cent below the par of gold. Every bond offered to-day was at Jess than the par of gold, If Mr. Boutweil is earnest 10 bis efforts as the Aduolary agent of the people, why did he not accept all these bonds? and why oes he advertise he wil! pay par in gold for 1862's next December? GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGHER. The government list was anaffectea by the large offerings al the Sub-Treasnry, except temporarily and only to a trifing extent. The whole list had Meantime symopatiized with the general buoyancy on the Stock Exchange, and. the closing prices ex- hibited a restoration of the early {mprovement. The final street quotations were as follow United States currency sixes, 116 a 116%; do., 1881, registered, 11734 @ 117M; do. do, coupon, 1190 11934; do, fve-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 115 a 11544; do. do., 1842, coupon, do., 116. 115%; do. a 864, do. d0., 116 @ 115%; do. o., 1865, do, 40,, 115 & 116N; do, do., registered, January and Joly, 114 @ 114s; do. do., 1865, cou Pon, do, 114 @ 1143; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11434 @ 11454; do. do,, 1868,do. do., 1143¢ @ 114%; do. ten- forues, registered, 111}¢ a ili%{; do. do., coupon, 1K a 12 GOLD STEADY—I13}5 A 11835. The gold market was steady and strong, but quite dull, the speculative Interest still awaiting the gov- ernment gold sale of Thursday. The customs duties to-day in this city were $800,000. The total customs receipts last week at the five principal ports of entry were about $6,000,000. The course of the gold mar- ket Is shown in the tadle;— WA, M... 10:28.4.M... lA. M. aM. 1 P.M. In the gold joan market the rates ranged from 2 por cont for carrying to 1-32 for borrowing. The operations oj the Gold Exchange Bani were as (ol- low Ourrency balances. ‘The European steamers took out about $92,000 in specie. THE RALLWAY BONDS. The diversion of capital to new fields of invest- ment by the refunding of two hundred millions of government bonds into-a loan bearing a lower rate Of interest is beginning to be feluin the market for raliway bonds, and a large trade was done to-day in this Kind of securities, So far the inquiry has run chiefly on vouds best known by advertising, and two-thirds of to-day’s business was In the Union Paciflo and Ceatrai Pacific issues. The former ad- vanced to 01%. The following were the bids at the regular call New York Cen Tol & Wav equip vie. He (Avid Made con an iaples Ist im. ae West ist m, Joa. Gat & Chic adm, Cale, RIK Pacific. Morris & Kasex 2d m. Clev & Tol af.. outh Chie New Jer Of o Pius, FW a’ 0 Pius, BW bi, Bur & Q,8 12” Pits F Mich 807 Pe, 0g W Mich § ANT on” R 1004 24 Union Pactile lst m bda. #i\y Pnton Pac id 4 1 Unt BH ri 104° Penineular RR bonds. 97 StL & frou Mt Tat $2 MI ast Po 7 SB] Mi! & Si Pa 7% MN aeE mss 88 10L Mul Abt Pani, Ta a = Milo St Paulad m. Grammiur School No. $5, on gear Kighth avenve,—Ail the br pated and ai) plastering repair trammar school No. 4, oa Grand street, Wooster.-—Ail the coors, ‘ka, ivan reavugs ’ have been yepalred; the leaders amd wn roofs re- pnb and painted, al) plastering repaired and oodwork painted, all necessary glazing fag been Gone, Wardroves In playrooms have eed alered, and new mowdings and hat pooks gave been put | up. Gra. No, 85, on West Thirteenth sireet, | wear >: All the plastering a3 been 1 paired, th Clings fh 1 io Parit white, Lag | Woodwork repainted, doors painted and Creived. Cost, $1,s00. Granimar Schoo! No, 41, on Greenwiothavenue, | opposite «per et. —The outsides of the’ Drick Waile of every part of (he bordings and fence: Walls have Leen re painted. Cost, Pramtnar Schoo) = Suu ibe side walls nave, ocen No, 65, on Twentieth Beveuth avenue. } the doors, sashes, | mings, Lo, lave Leen repaired; ali the plastered wide Walls and cellings repaired; ail the woodwork end iron work and furniture painted aud all neoestary giuzing Gone; al! the window blinds bave been rejalnied und two side stairs In playroome have beep rebut, with new platform steps, &c. Cost, $4160. i JrTipaly Schoo! No. 29, on Nineseentb street, near Pivet aveny All ibe Goors, sashes, trimmings, socks, Oxvores, Sc., have been repaired; al) plaster. Ing repaives; brick walis painted; WoodwCrk and fropwork painted; ail pecessary glazing done, aud ai the window binds repainted. Cost, £405, | 14 Th): do. ne! $ @ 1443 Virginia, 6x coupon, 0834 & 64; do. New, 10a 72; do. registered stock, old, $2 @ 10. consols, O45 a 66%1 Georgia wixes, 4 4 do. sevens, 9 @ 1; North Carolina, | ex coupon, 44% & 46; do. funding, 1860, 36a | 493%} 40. do, 1868, 80 #92; do, new, do. special tax, 19); a 20; Missour! six 24 Jol & Chie lat m. 90” Gol, Obi de Ind Tat in. J vl, ind 24 m 00) ee m m, kewat Tor & Wab fet m, ex... ‘Tol & W lat m, tL div, Tol & Wau 20 in... ee OR SOUTHERN SEOUIUTIES NUL The Southera lst stil continued very dail, both on investment and apeculative acconnt. The ! changes in price were unimportant, and quota tions left of as follows:--Tennessee, ex coupon, @ 98; do, Hannibal and St, Joaepn. isiana sixes, 67 a 69; do, new, 96 ao 60 a 62; a0, levee aizes, 71 4 72; 40, eights, 66 a $2; do. Peni. \lentiary sevens, 71 a 74; uo, railroad eights, 18 a& 80; Alabama fives, 6§ a 70; do), elglits, 161 a 103} 40. railroad cights, 02 a 05; Sonth Carolina nixes, 76a 78; du, new, January and Juiy, 08 a 68); do, do,,.April and October, 61 @ 62; Arkansas sixes, 68 4 54) du, sevens, 602 66, THR CITY BANK #HAKES. The folowing werg the bids for the city tank | Bpecciaken chants’, 120; Mechanics’, 155 Union, 136; America, 148; Oty, 220;-Phentx, 106; Tradesmea’s, 163; Fulton, 180; Gallatin National, 1% Merechanw’ = Ex- change, 99; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 107; Commerce, 118; Mechanics’ @an k- ing Association, 117;, Ocean, . 05; American Exchange, 110; Chatham, 166; Bank of the Repabiic, 1144; Bank of North America, 107; Hanover, 1064; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 142; Market, 128; Nassau, 106; Sto@ and Leather, 252; Cora Exchange, 1265 Importers and Traders’, 192; Manufactarers a Merchants’, 102; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 106; First Natloual, 200; Gold Ex- ; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90, STOOKS ACTIVE AND VERY 6TRONG, ‘The eyock markgt openéd with a more quiet tone than has been aaual for several days, and a very perceptible ‘Intl in the upward speculation gave color to the ‘surmise that the Cliques: were testing the consistency of the market; but, Muding it yteld on an effort to realize, they resumed the old vwacucs of running prices up boktliy, Accordingly, after a whole forenoon of recou- noltring, they started the maouine again, and, puting on additional power, advanced prices i almost every direction, In many cases they suc- ceeded in surpassing even the high figures of last gpring, the only evidence of weakness. being seen in the St, Paul and Northwest stocks, which were insenstbie to the general buoyancy. Western Union Telegraph—whlich 1s tn the hands party who o intentions of advancing the price ta 76 were fully explained in the HeraLp iast spriag, when the stock was selling in the vicinity of 48 & 40-—was the great feature of the day, and reso to 69'4.. When the novelty of tis quotation had in some measure worn off Pacido Mail made @ new departure and absorbed upiversal attenuon by advancing to 565;, being accompanied by Umoen Paciflo to 344—this simultancous movement being explained by Boston despatches that the directors of the Union Pacitio wouid, i they had not, confirm the long-talked-of arrangement for @ harmonious adjustment of Jreights between Omaha ana Japan. The express stocks were strong aad higher, aud Quicksilver ad- vanced to 1634, a8 against 16 yesterday morning. A new deal is to be had in Mariposa, and a promise of revived activity in that long-noglected stock ts also given, HIGHRST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1871.— i e@erober, 14.87e,; January, 19e., Febroary, 19);c. We Oriana, Alcdane, New Ortewns le ai Optiuary.s....™ tS, By >] (a fiooa orainary. ise 1 2» Low miduiiug. Bu, 30 st Pity Middilag « 30 ag ay ‘ “paved on cotton ranning ia quality not ‘@ adore of below the rade as works num up thue BI | * Mubtie, 395 775 Charlee. Nor re, 15; New + this” da 1 be Sg THO atte: thie day last OMsis day lat year, 1,602 bales. Rates for at en ports: ¢loted us foliows:—'to Liver- wigs 8 AML ; to Havre by ateam, Ic. yby pall , 6-16¢.; to Brenuen by is Magy ig Brome hp - *% vot i bbls, ; whe oe neh bbls. xD GRATN,—Recerp nabels; corn, 45,799 do, ‘dos; r¥e, alt oar a > aa a8 AA'BE Were about demaiid, with sates of 150 bbis. Coro meal was quiet bat steady. 3 0, te :— ¥ 196 wih Brahe morcet was Without noteworiby e! bariey, | 4,000 Nrmer under & | bbis. Rye foar was in bel buperane it $4 26 w $4 85, ene Si & Lous trie oxtra., ‘Lows cna ymrole bt Loutschuice fami), jour, Southern No.3... Soutuera superine.. Southern extra, Southern tami Corn meal, Western white Corn meal, Westera yellow... Corn meals Corn or —W Bo. eatra, ee ee ee ed o | SESSESBSETESHESESE CSTE > DABARIONS. «een. eat continned uctive au per bushel, mainly on spring and whi sales were about 275, hela, at BL 8S uw ih ‘upsotin pring, $1 Bea 5140 (oF fair to, prime don 61 48a 91 49. ie common red winter, $146.8 $1 i ined do, the spot, 146 9 $1 4055 fordo. to arrive, GLo2 for amber, 103% $18: for white, $1 86 for poor amber Southern. Barley and rye were quict and nomi 20Th, Was & aade with wales of about 170,000 is, ut 670. a 67 gc. for Mixed alioat, 6c, a d6%gc, for do. in store, closing at t7c, aftoat, aO’\e, for Western yellow and 700. a 7c. for do. white. Onis were duli aud closed heavy. The saee were about 50,00 Dumhels, at (1. 'n #84, for “anized, fa a 0, fur wile Freien ‘here was consi le inqui prin- clpully for room for grail, and Totes were: decidedly fies ‘The market throusi out presenter! quite ai) native appearance and clored very strong, {n te charteriny, | 0 there continued & z00d call for vessela for grain, and % ‘ly mand for vessels for petroleum,” The scarcity of ones favors ow: erg and tall aakcin ments were: 2varp at iid. for corn and 11}g. 0 bda, tobacco at L0S.; ‘and, by 10d. for corn and 10d,’ f £2,000 bushels grain xt, at 10a, w LOM. in, to Core tor orders, 8s, 6a.—Ud. direct port; a French brig, 1,800 uuarters rain, to port in ' France, Britian ‘bar roved de- deatrable ers who are fortunate enour. ‘ohave vepenis, eS Bs. 5 8 ab 8,500 Prices.of the principal stocks during the day: quarters grain, 16 a Urett Coni{upatal port, Bx,” 6d.; a New York Centra: consolidated mone baste tor ork force te. banat’ of direst ho a lew Yor! : } 3 5m Norwe,ia Side " 5)¢ | bark (to arrive), 3,000 quarters crainy to Cork tor orden be Baw LOre Oe eee S095 | 6s.-ba off dlreehy oF 10 par cet adiitional if to the Gout 42 | nent; « Norwegian bark (to arrive), 2,400 quarters of grain, AUG | to Cork for orders, be. 6d. ¢ an -Amerioan bark, 2,600 yuarters nel; a British bark, i 672¢ | Graims 10 Cork for orders, unde. Briltsh bark, $400, quarters 12434 | weain, (0. Cork for orders_all chartered: to 73:e | Ferortod; an Itallan bri, hence to Trieste, 11 Gia | cia garde te en ge Ct 12% | brig, hence to' Bristol, 1,60 bbler naphtha Ga, 9d; aa Ameri. 6336 | can bark, from fuiladelpbig to» direct Continental port, aug 83°" | 8,600 bois, retined petroleum, 68, $J.; an American bark, 339 ; 46% | tous, to the Mediterranian, general cargo, - SAN 4346 | sna jobbiue way att ed, 230, Western Union Telegraph. 69, 68 Mage! eth cn TAG “S : Pacific Mallessecseseeeees 1 88% 54% | Sue.; Porto leo, BSc. a ear 8 COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The following table shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending September 5 and since the beginning of the year:— 13969, 1870, 1871. For the week. ..$4,393.783 $3,012,487 $4,894,046 Prev. reported. 126,602,706 119,780,983 155,930,760 Since Jan. 1. $130,090,570 $122,703,470 $158,624, 608 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGH. Wednesday, Sept. 6—10:15 A. M. 6 Hibo00 ‘2500 BT 10009 6000, 3835. 100 19000 we hee 1000 as “BN 10000 ine 49 40 altos Sig be, 4000 . 4 boneo pig Bhs ge ) 80000 Sig 100 41000 85 80 in a So one #2 100 2000 88 1K BOWW J 100 1000 « [a6 2 1000 “do, 08g 10000 CH #5 1000 Ohio & 10000 MU 2 5t P oa 00 OC, & a0 do... = Am Dé im, le 98 000 WU Tel 7 Bde.. 10 she St Nicholas Bk.. 130 10 Bk of 8 New Yk. le 400 Sit) 4 Bt Pew 1) Mil & St PRR 200 ossggee 500 Tol, W a "ie 47 Pitts, FW RR. » a Hg Ove ot lock P.M. AA5Q00 UB Bly @.. 118 o.. 300 US Oe, Bi, 1.) 810000 Tenn, 4 400 she NT CAR Rv e 101: nove oe By be TCABReis..... an 4000 Georgian 7's... rl 4 ay 1000 B'klyn @s,wi Bg he 10000 Unton Pac li ts % 4000 Un P18, Lg i wig 100 she Con 0 of 3g Udy 200 do. ; a4 do. 40! it re 84 ‘Aw Cont... 2 BG 80 Mariposa Min'pl,... 64 Fria 100 Quick Mt Co, 6: BH a 6 RUS 23% ue ey 3% Bey Bury alg a 185 <8; 100 Clav &Pitts . mari ig 77% 1000bI0 AN W pied... (45% WS, 00,0, Cau Ind Re, Plog an Pe $3 bo ONT no 3% 100 MAI P 6316 be 100 Mit & St P a 100 Tol, Wab + B8ig 100 Obfo & Misa 1 apy 200 Ohio MRR phi) 1935 lst LAM R We 200 Col, C ATG 24 ist Five o Clock P.M. Western Union, 69. 8 68% Northweat’n pi, {Hawa tad Rockland et y Wig @ 101 9655 a 96: ig @ 116 Lake | ise Hae Pitteburg...02.) M4860 125” Bos, Bar & br Northwestern sa 4 Lol, CO & Ind Cen COMMERCIAL REPOR'. WroNrsbay, Sept. 6-8 P.M. ver. The market for alt descriptions wan deciaediy strong, holders being reluctant to sell even at full current qdotavions fa anticipation of w still further advance, Sa here wero limited by the extreme views of owners to }: from second bande. in Baltimore 1,588 bage Rio per Queen of the Fleet aug 1,718 bage Rio per Kale we: private terms, We quote san lie. &VD0)4. (fal don Lage. # 12Ig¢. | gOOd do., 12ige. a 130, : prme 1 WHO & 18K, aold, to bond, sity Veo. 16 ade, ge a provement of te elated to the exe Under & continue emand. Export, ee. Consuppios To wanes Total =For follows: ber, 200 ot 18 Ise’; October aad November, 10) each Ocicber, November and December, 100 ser; November, 3.0 al it: er, 100 earl, ai Jat 18 1otde.; 5,500 at i! Yat 1% 9-16, bO0 19 1-286, 1,200 at Ie ; Peyeden November, December gy ig So. together | Colony a itige. to ¢ vember aod December, 200 each at Itsge.t December, BU at 190 at 19 Titec, 300-8 600 at 19 5-1 Pte, B00 aL)? Olé, 200 at Sige. : a Om a 2 I i, Votal, 17,800 Dalen rat forward deliv Uetover, 1 age wer Sy .t Novembef. N NAVAL SToRES.—Kosin was not in demand and prices were nominal. The sales were confined to 50 bbis. strained at I 16; 108 bbls. do. at $3 2, strained closing at #3 10 a 98.16 witbout + BO bb's. 2 ‘and 18 bbls. Bale at $7. “Spirits turpentine market Tras comsequentip quiet, but very firm, (We note aalee of 8 bola. from yard at 98¢,'8 DAs, closing’ at tho latter price, and 61 bbls. at 684¢c. ; 3,00) (08,000 bbis. will be due bere in week or ten days, Tur was quiet at $3 a $3 25 for Wil- mipion, without sates aside from amall tote, O11.6.—Linseed_ was firma, wish a better demand for_amall lote, Crushers were pallingot yesterday's adv: a ‘scarce an casks. Whale was dull nominal at about bic. tor Nortbera, bc. for de.; Southera, 64v. #660. for & 630. tor patra’. Sperm wae fl $6 fur nasarel “wud $) 40 for ‘ROLEUM,—-There has been an inquiry to-ta: for refined, but it ci oY , 4 toe anid that the mariet was active, and prices, altho changed Irma yesterday, showed & somewhat weak tone. For prompt dalivery 2c. was asked, and for balange of month :4%4¢, Crude, buth in bulk and id sbarrels, rematus quiet but sewiy, There was eome iuquity for heavy oll, and swall sales waco made at A¢o, in bulk, The Bominal quotations wore } In bulk aud 1740. ta barrels, aphtba sold to a mi fe extent at 9c. “Caso oll was «utot and steady at 28340. The sales of refined were :—1,0W) bis, standard white, for prompt delivery, at 4 'sc.; 2000 bis. do., tast halt Of tnvAth, wy 600 Boi, do., fast halt oF 243gc., and late laa 10g 4,040 bis. at 4 4c, for last haif ot month. At the Greek the market was quiet avd prices unchapged. The Phi Hadelphla market was a trifle more active, with sales reported of 2.00 bbis. relined stand ard white for last balf.of month at Mc. ; 2,000 bble., last half bbls, do., each last balf of O: tober, Novembe: Mc, Shipping erade was quiet and lower, quoted 4 PROVISION®.—Receipte—Cut_ meats, 140 packages tard, 544 packages and 100 kegs, The martel for mee pork was ul but prices were yeithoot wo cba ve sale were 260 bbis. for Repiember at $13 bd, pagers would not bid over $13.96. In jovbieg loin 269 bbls. sold Tor.gds 50 for mess, $19 for suar mess. Bacon remalned quiet, althor Uhere was more Inquiry noticeable. Sales were reporied 200 boxes long cnt bama for November and December ah 946. We quote :—Sbort clear, *!40., long do, Rc, a Sigt.; abort Nee a 8 fant 5 Birniord save Bite an, 0. are, prior, chdidctiagen des Coekon jerves for October at igo, Ci i tale demand, with sales of 210" tiercen Oi¢e. for steam nd kettle, aod Bic. for No. 1. Waa more Inquiry auticeable today, bu portant tra There Jearn of no im} nominally unchanged. We quote:— Moss, $9 a @! Prine, do, 82k ces, antl India gis ef hams rewarn cull. ‘There was scarcely a call for aby description, and prices were entirely nominal, Quoted:—$18 a 329 Jor Texas. Cut mesie— The market was very ulet and prices not noticeably There ts ting business from sores, ous ols are moving Ml shoulders, belites, & Tye. a be.5 Auk «Ide, Sugar ry werd quict, c Dresned’ b. ‘Ver wu cheese continued withon but atendy at change in price and quiel. SUGAR.—-The market conting ive, Tees, without dechied advance, showed a strong upwart tendency. The jes embrace 4600 hinds, and 690 boxes, including 600 bhds. Ww refidlug at 9c. pertb., 400 BUda. common do. ab Mee. hbds. scant sang is 9 600 Dhue. ola a cate vod at Sac. wud 15 while. Scotgh ah Lye. & Mo. Heenced in active request, and prices ruled higher, * mi Ht upward tendency, at gc. a Tie. for extra ty Lecce, for A Tistedgpomtieed and granules We Interior to. common Felinmg, Bigc. & fate retluing. Sige, a 9146 t retning, fair to, good | grocery, fs a We. groerers, Woke. a Heo. ; contritn- cml, hin 0. a TY hye, : tnoraeses, thie. And bores. stan. en. He. a Bisec. mreledo. <6. rade Boxes 1 Tage. Hav: dard, jd 13 to By WW, 1a Ate, grader, 830. .- GROCERY grades. afl—Dutch standast, Nos. dard, Now, 10 1012 Pye aldiga?, Siemilee rertered find muperior, Tse. oa . si 1 vR—-The demand was moderate}; icen, with anles of 60 bags o Oagh Rangoon ant ¥7 Pans casks Caroling, at from je & 10% por Id.--the iatter for fancy lots, STRARIN® Was quiet and ninchanged, {TALLOW comtinded in moderato sleipand and frm, Sales, 75,00) Ibs., at 9,0. WHiskky.—Receipts, $53 UbIa. The market was a triler eanier, with wales of 150 bble. wt 14940, MMs, aul» Buaail lot of oi at DOMESTIO MARKETS, New ORLFANK, Sept. 6, 1971, Cotton strong ;"middlings, 18igj¢c.% 18490; netfrecelpts, 171 pales; grose receipts, 171 baies; sales, 1,0W) bales; #tock, 25,440" balen, e SAVANNAIL Sept. 6, 187 Cotton at In fair demand; middlings, iuc, a net reel ales; expurte coastwine, 1d bale 8,063 bales, Lov Jno, hide, PUN, ADELPHIA, Sept. 6, 1871, Cotiow very firm ; middlings, 2040. ‘OsWROO, N. ¥, Sept. 6, 1871. Flour steady and in good deman ts sales 3:0) ‘bbls. at spring, 7 % for amber w)oter, 7 75 (or white IVIL, Supt. 6 JATI. 7 we; low Lo medhim Tovaced firm for all lent, #8 25.0 1b; wales, 120 tor double extra, iwankee club 1 ber Mic! Wheat ‘irra; sales 1,000 bush- t BL 3754, 6,000 bowhels do. at w at gi unchanged; sales 7,100 bush low mized at 69)4c., 2,800 bushels No. 2 lilinols at We, Bu do. bigh mixed at 6lo,” Qaim held at 4%o, for Western, Corn 40 for bolted, #L 89 for nobolted orte, B20 @ B2h; ships 350 per ton. Uighwines 5 corm and rye, Be, to Indson; $450 to New York. Reavis Roate ic. ; ty New York, 40. tn by 44,00 busbals Wheat Shipments by canal--62,000 busi cory and 1,608,000 feat jumber, per owt Mille Ts, $24 & BUS; mid- wal froighta— Wheat, ' AY, 3c, Re- cely 000 feet Jumber. wheal, #200 bushels Reesipts-Plour, £70 bbls. whi 118,000 bushels 43.000 bus sry Shipmente—Wheat, 114.000 bumbels; coru, 9 o's, 8.000 bushels, By rall—corn, 8,000 by fyeights firm; Flour’ steady and qui nwen ee, tote. Flow frm. Wheat fi suring, #2 Wa BL TDM ow alernooa, firm a vanced yc, aM A lerGoun, unecanned, No. 9 at uy at 560. OWoado, Sept. 6, 197. o. 8 dye; No. gelar September; ¢ iho. r, 000 ti 181,000 buah pusbela cats, 16,000 $4,000 s bose, Bhipmente--b. jour, 89,000 bushela wheat, 15.100 busbeis corn, 107,005 bushes oate, 6,000 bushels barey, 4,000 bogs. SINGULAR Sticibe.—Jobn Estes, of North Ber- wiok, Me, committed suicide ina singilar manner last week. He Was parti insane, and, having had @ rrei With tis wife, gravey informed # neighbor that in two hours his corpse would ve fouod in the west room tn his house. Nothing wad thought of the threat, vut fu about that time smoke Was reon issuing from the building. When parties reached the house the dense smoke rende it im con- TRL! SHEE. poseilie to enter, and the dwelling was near! somed. After the fire liad been made, and, true enough, there | &@ bed, ued search waa ay Jobnson’s body, on barned toa orisp, with the exception of hig bi Which was badiy scorched. Itseema he bad sel the house on fre in east roomand taken huneell to bed, where his remains were found ’ OUR FOREIGN TRADE. MAK a rnka nae. Statistics ef Commerce and Navigation for the Past Fiseal Year as Compared with 1869-90. Monty report No. 12 of the Bureau of Statistics, forthe month ended Juno 30, 1871, and for the tiseal year ended the same, compared with the corre Sponding periods of 1870, 1s in press. The Cnief of the Bureau furnishes the following synopsis:— bods Dometic Exports, Povels Month re ‘Jane Tinports. ‘(Speole Vans) win MeL ried iang MEN — 8A,8,208 92,215,409 mweive monibs end: Rasa 9,630,427 ene errs OAL e0,774 2,450,809 Twelve months end- —” ed June 30, 1510,, 462,327,687 420,635,258 30,427,160 be te following bhind shows wee ji rgecobil bene e foregoing, Wi Ds ue merchandise ant of specie an *puition respectively, for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1871:— Doniastic Foveign Tnpg, Br). Orle Bayport, Merobnuniiae 4, 6,370 Bpecie and bullloi wise ean Oiiagetans FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1 S z oe ee reign handiae....... {435,77, sit one Bowste aud Sulla.” BRNO NS Se Tae, anal Of the total trade for tne f. ecal year ©”ded June 1871, 16 will De seeN Mat The’ exports excoected a amports by $10,u8, while: for. the fiscal, year ended June 20, 1970, the imports exceeded tae exports 10 ‘| the amount of $11,415,170, ‘rhecomparative amounts of tno total trade fer the fiseal year ended June 30, 1871, carried in Amert. can and foreign vessels reapeotively, were as fol- lows: Dome tic te. Forel peat ge Vessels. Tie 80,624, 9,753,804 ‘oreiga vessels, 2 Bab as Lane vehicles 15,197,804 2,880,772 FISCAL YEAK BNDED JUNE 80, 1870, Dometic Export, Foreign American veuets...g1ie3/007 “gisnmnors” gidddearé Foreign vouselu...., 803,140,510 “wisiaosions. "hevuadeee The value of foreign commodities remaining in the warehouses of the Untied States June 30, 1871, Was $68,824,855, against $56,930,841 June.30, 1870, Tbe following are the valnes of the principat com- modities imported during the fiscal year ended June 1871:— Oe of duty— Chemicals, drugs, dyes and medi- 68, $1,201,0715 coshineal, $1,154,255; fur skins, 1,024,820; gold gana silver cot . id and silver bullion, $1,283, 223; 10, $3,322,323; India rubber and gutta percha, oa ras 189 $2,052,222; raga, $3,748,984; raw Dutiabie—Animals, ivi $5,845,026; breadstuffs, $7,786,211; cofes, see i cotton, manulactures of, $29,678,640; ohenticals, drugs, mediemesy and dyes, $6,479,414; earthen, stone and china ware, $4,081,376; fax, raw, $004,832; manulactures of flax, fibosk oof 690 fruits, Etrng ; Rides and skins, 4,502,987; raulroad bars or ralis, niggeserre India Rae ea gerd 0) ;. 8 249, 621; mo) 4 aed; tear git,.4017; tin and manne Jactares Of, $12,757,216; wool manufactures of, $9,279,9425 Le FAW and fMeeve, $9,780,448: wool, nnfactures of, $43,8 mat 4 139,839, ‘The princtpal domestic articles exported during the year were:— Breadstutls, $79,379,187; cotton, raw, $218,327,109; cotton, mauulactnres of, $2,501,535; furs ‘and fur skins, $1,500,193; gold and silver coin, $58,027,484; P Coy 19165 Vi 3, $1,! % igen $4,160,021; refined petroleum, $34,138,736; eum, hams, 35 neede, “ghri0l,000, inte $10 ben020 o a rd, Hi 302,320; beef, ical gat teat tovacco, $19,008,797; wood and manufactures of, $12,916,542. ‘The ‘pridcipal foreign commoditics ¢éxporied were:— ( Gold. coin, $2,104,539; sliver colin, $11,034,040; axed ot Lee opin, $709,826; provisions, $571,470; tea, a 830.. ‘An abstract ine Temainder of the report (con- Of the staristics OF navigation, immigration, quarterly and aunual statements, consular and pemimanrint reports, &C.) wii be furmsnhed here- DEATH, OF AN. OLD NEW YORKER IN CHIOAGO, {From the Ch cago Tribune, August 14.) Mr. James Sinclair, woo came to Chicago from New York city 10.1435, dted at his residence, No. 366 State street, in this city, yesterday morning, in. the sper fete having been born In New York in 1602, ‘The immediaie cause of “his death was typhoid fever, superinduced by a tamor inthe neck, Mr. Sinclair was the first City Sealor of Weights and Measures, and jor sume ume Assistant Engineer of the old Fire Department. Untti two.or three years since he was actiyely engaged in business; when the infirimi it compolied him to uags( eons. 116 leaves & wife an the latter boys and thrce girls. Mr. Sinclair was one of the oldest members of the Masoute fraternity in the city, having joined the order over forty years. Ago, and was One of the original founders of the old Wabansta Lodge in this city. AS an incident tllus- trative of the growth of Chicago wo might state that in 1835 aud '86 Mr. Sinclal’ was offered the tlock on which tho. Palmer House stands, and waich then extended from State to Clark streets, fur a horse he then owned. MARRIAG'S AND DEATHS. Married, CLanKe—OvRTIS.—In Lafayette, N. J., on Taes- day, September 5, at the residynce of the vride's father, by the Rev. W, R. Duryee, JoHN F. Cuare to Kar B. CuRTis, both of that city, 1HopGEs—WEBL.—Oa Wednesday, Soptember 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Itev, Mr, Meridith, CuAKLES H. Lovers to Euaa, youngest daughter of John Webb, all of Brooklyn. No cards, NEIMEYER—HILG.—At the Church of the Ke- deemer, by the Rev. Ferris Tripp, Mr. Joun AH. New eran Jr, tO Miss Francta L. Hib, both of Brook: vn, N. Y. O'REILLY—PiTZPATRICE.—On Wednesday, Septem ber 1371, by the Key. J. D. McClancy, ot St. Joseph's church, Epwarp J. O'REILLY to Mania A., daughter of Daniel Fitzpatrick, Hag, both of this city. PBN—ACRET.—In etait on ‘Tues ay, Sop- tember 5, at the Church of the Mediator, the Rev, Remington, Mr. Jonn G. SOpEN to FLoneNncH KauILy, th janghter of the late George Edward Acret, esq. London (England) papers please copy. VALENTINS—UAIGHT.—On Monday, September i by the Rev, Dr, Thoruas Gallaudet, Mr. Jonson f, VALENTINE 10 Miss Emma A, HalguT, daughter of Benjamin H. Haight, all of this city, ALL—REKLER.—On ‘saturday, June 10, 1871, Marrngw F, Way to EvicaBRrn M. KBELER, by thd Rev. Father Everett, at the Church of the Nativity, Died. BaiLgy.—On Tuesday, September 5, Mrs. Kuima BAILEY, aged 66 years, Funeral on Thursday, September 7, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of her son, John Bailey, corner of Atlantic anit Brooklyn avenues, preahiras BrppLs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Soptember 6, JOHN WILLIAM BippLB, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fwily invited to attend tue funeral, from the resi- dence of his tather, 150 Prospect sireot, on Friday, September 8, at two o'clock P. M. BUTLBR.—On Tuesday, September 5, TikopORE P. BorceRr, in the O7tn year of his age. ,Relatuves and friends, aud also the members of Union and Mount Morris Divisions of Hariein, Crystal Stream ana Manor Divisions of Westohes- ter County, S. of T., are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 95 West 1241h street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to White Plains for mter- inept on the half-past two o'clock Harlem train. BRESLIN.—On Tuesday evening, september 5, JOUN BRESLIN, in his {1st year. His relatives and friends and those of his sons and the Bxempt Firemens’ A:sociation are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, on Tharsday afternoon, atone o'clock, from his jate residence, rag | ek a street, Dear the Boulevard, ONNETT.—In this city, on Monday, call 4, Perex R. BONNBTT, in the 70th year of bis age. Relatives and frien is of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. George’s churcn, Stuyvesant square, on Thursday mosning, Septeni- ber 7, ab ten o'clock, withont Jurther notice, BowkR.—In Brooklyn, o1 Tuesday, September 5, Avion V., daughter of Walter B. and Surah H, Bower, aged 2 year, § months and 8 days. ‘The relatives friends of the family are respect folly invited attend her funeral, from the resl- dence of her granasfather, John ©, Stewart, Clove road, near Atlantic avenue, on Thursday, at two ovclock P CARB from th On Tuesday, September 4, JOHN CAREY, | ariel of Baliluacarga, county Westmeath, reland ‘The relatives and fends are respeatfatiy invited to auend the funeral, frou his tate residence, 262 Mott st, this (Thursday) atternoon, at one o'clock. CONGERNY,—At Lafayette (Jersey City), on Wed- nesday, september 6, WINAFRKY DOLAN, Wile of James Conheeny, aged 28 years, native of the parish Maulough, couuty Galw: Jreland, The relatives aud friends of the family are reepect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Walnut street, near Hailiday strect, a aha on Friday, Sepiember § at tWO o’olock Suddenly, at Newark, Miss Lucy Manta CLANK. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of Ler brother, Luolus W. Olark, at Rutherfurd Park, N. J., on Friday, September 8) at one o'clock. Dinrgnponr.—In this city, on Weanestay, Sep- tember 6, Davip DixrexporF, 68 years. Funeral services at Fort Plain, * . Pea ee Eu aaah tad ed 5, 1871, HOMA RR, AOL! 3B yer His trend 80 Of hia Hrothers, Joho R. and nd pert M, Dilleber, are invited to attend the funeral, Sool ae, Suds sR aah second atre ny i oe Thursday, September 7, at half-past twelve o'clock. Members of Sylvan Grove Lod 10, 275, F. Para eet er sealed io uwet a Haste ta Molay Lodge, No, 4% Bagalo, DonzoAy.—Un a ~~ Donwaan, aged county Cork, Ire ‘The relatives and friends fally invited to attend the funeral, from nis late Twenty-sixth street der Reprouner 7, at tw en and Fourth avenue, this oO Gigiook, shar, tate land Actin, 4 September 4 a & Dative of Wr, of the family are residence, 103 avenue .), on day, 7, a hall-past he,o o'clock Pe yriureday, an OULD. ~ALFairtield, Conn, a ver 4, Captain Joun tb: bby foe Wen; Septqmn at ‘anerai services at iis late residen 2 on Friday, September & at bwo Move Pe arte train whlon leaves New Haven hatiroas of ner, Fourth avonne and, Twonty-ser" nth 9 sh i “past cleven A. M., arrives. at ging : for the funeral, seesasanon GRIFFITH. —At his residence Wernesday, Septembor ; ‘The relatives and Loattend the fun ssachasett> ae dence, at Beow «46 yeara. A iriends of the Timily, likewise the members. Fed the New York Caledonian Clu», are pespentfally, Invited to attend the funeral, trom hts late af 1,225 Third avenue, #, Brooktyn, L. %, on WiLLIAy antic sat ae renee, invited Brtuny. piember 8. a apers Dicase Copy. at Aaa, on Weanes! jar, September Ly uve of Fort Augustua, Inver- hetween seventieth, Seventyeirsi sirce's, on Friday aiternoon, at on o’clock, ® No. 5 roots, on Fr she} worthy brother, Donald W, A, CONKLIN, Beovetar: GUNTHRR.—On Ma 19, 0 and A. M. are sai ANE MEMOS OF, ALC verness (Scotland) papers please copy. rhitees Lodge, minoned to meet at fits day, September 8, ab twelve o'clock corner Third aventie td ighty-stxen yooh, , Lo pay the last tribute OF respect to Our JAMES oy Af i Monday, ‘September 4, be, Li TBSLE, Acting Master. wy Eat, sou of Mary 6. Gunther and the late Cn; G, Guather, In the 10th year of his age. ‘The relatives ana frierids of the Talily are respect~ fully invited to attend the suneral, from the resi- dence of his mother, 237 East Fourteenth ‘Thursday, September out fuather notice. at Greenwood for interment. HALLANAa? ALALLAN Md, winne two ‘o'clock P. the remains will be taken to -Un ‘Tesday, September 6, MaRty In the 75th year of lils age. ‘The relatives and friends are: respectfully mMvited to attend the funeral du Charion street, on Thursday, September 7, HAUCK.--On Eu daughter of Joswph and Abbie J. Hauck, aged. Ire ts SA eu, yeasts jee ‘Tbe relatives aud irieuds are. wat to attend the funerai, on THursday, September 7, at two o’clock P. M., (rom 32 avenue A. rag 4 New London (Coun.), Sonoma (Oal.) papers please copy. HOWLAND,—At Athen Wednesday, his lave residence; 734 1871, ptember A, dk aud San Francisco. N, ¥,, on.T; day. oxeuine: August 29, Sanat S. HOWLAND, relict of Captal Justus Harland, ip ine 74th year ot her. o19 Jacons.—On Wednesday, lingering tliness, NarHan, the late Ange! Jacobs, aged 38iyet ‘The relatives anu frieads of the September 6, after a fourin son of Rachel att ae I »p ‘amily are reapect- Jully Invived to attend the faneral, ‘on apooenry Sep- vember 8, atten o'clock A. M., from the residence of his mother, 363 West ‘'wentteth street. ac Jones.—On Tuesday, Sept JONES, 1m tne 66th year of her age. jatives und friends are ember 5, CATHERINE. tfally invited:to respect attend the funeral, from tne residence of her bi - in-law, Cornehus Vanderveck, (0.220 West Nine teenth street, on Friday morning; at ten. o'clock, New Jersey Kegr.—On A,, Wile of Charies W, the late James Cross, in the ‘The relatives and triends of the-‘amuy are respect: i oly please copy. Me September 6, 1871, SARAB ep, aud, cess, Aanghter, of ith year of her age. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the it~ dence of hev mother, 214 Bast Eleventh street, on Friday, at eleven o'clock A. M. MAXWELL.--O0 Tuesday, Se] r 5, MARY A., ptember wife of Thomas W. Maxwell and eldest daughter of Jon McHugh, ‘fhe friende of tre family are respectfully Invited to attend the funoral, from her, late residence, 64, Mott street, on Thursday, the 7th inst, at o'clock P. Ws H MILLER, —On Tucsday, es 6, ELizanern, wife of the late Willian A. of ner age. The relatives and friends of the famuly are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral. trom her late residence, No. 27 Bedford street, on Friday, September 8, ut eleven A. M, wo iver, im the 79th year INES.—-On Wednesday, pve after asbort slokness, ELLAN Mises; beloved wile of James Mines, aged 4: years. The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the Tuneral, on Friday, at one o'clock P, late resid MOB 4kLS,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesd 5, Saran, the beloved wite of Aarun J. The rejatives and friends of the specttully invived to attend thy morning, ‘from her jute strect, South Brooklyn, Moss.--Ou Tuesday, September 6, at his residence, 155 West Thirty-thicd street Liscabel, county Tyrone, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the deceased apectiull; M., from her. lence, 336 East Forty-aeventh street, Ser ichae| mily are ‘re- funeral, on Thursday luencte, No. 85 Carroit t, JOHN Moss, a native of Ireland. I are Te- invited to atend the funeral, fromest. Peter's church, Barciay street, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, when # solemn requiem ‘wile celebrated for iis repose; and thence to. Calvary Cemetery. MORRELL.—In Newport, R, L, on Sunday, Bep- tember 8, Lowaro MoRBKLL, Of. Philadelphia, ip the 47th year of his aye. MonTOuMERY,—On Grace, infant duahter of G, Montgomery, Fanerai ou Friday, Fast Fifty-fourth MoLoNsY.—On Mi MOLUNEY, 1n the 4d year of his age. The relatives and friends, of the fal members of the Musical Protective Union and Ton- tine Society, are requested: to attend che funeral; + from his laie residence, 19 Bree, maregt, on Thuts- ab el et. nday, Wednesd: Septemher 6, + and Hester A. leven o'clock, from No, 8 September 4, MICHAEL ly, also the September 7, at one o'clock 10 { day, Ncakrin—-On Wednesday, September 6, miabt son of T. J. and the late Anute McCartie, months, fu church at two o’clock for Ouy, nek le nck Mok an4“On Wednesday, ‘septs r @ Wwiitraw M i } Monta: aL The fuucra! will tase piace from the realdence of his father, 137-Mirst avenge, on Thursday morning, at half-pasy nine o'clock. McGukkeX,-On Tuesday, Septemoer 5, JAM! fon of the late Hugh and Mury years. There wit be a requiem mass at ten o'clock at Bt. John’s Roman Catiolic church, Twenty. fi between Fifth ana Sixth avenues, Thursday, September 7. The jeGurien, ager'#0 pth eral will teny@ the icKimm, 56 years, 4 sand 2 days. "rhe relatives und triends of the nity st re. 8) lly Invited to attend’ the funeral, m the inion Bergrmed, Dutch chureh, No. 26 Sixth ave- nue, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. PEuRY.—On Wedi 1 Bept 6, JOBN FRANCIS Paruy, aged ly years, 1 month and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends are fully inva to attend the funeral, his reatdonge 64 Greenwich street, on I’riday, at two o'clock P. PRENTI€S.—Jn Harlem, o1 Inesday, Soptenaber 6, JAMES F. PRENTI8S, Youngest son of Caarles Q. and Sarah KE. The relatives and friendsare wo attend the hatin, half-past two o'clock, fr 24th strost, bet ween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Punceut.—At Flatbush, L, Eile Prentiss, ‘om on Friday, Beptomber 8, at residen: Wail fully invited: hig, parents’ Wednesday, uber 6, JOHN JOSEPH, Only child of John and (3 poke aged 5 eh and bebe ost ihe friends ana acquain iy9ne <ohithe my rt the funeral, on Friday respectfully tovited to atten afiernoon, at turee o'clock, from the residence of his- gran ifat Quink: FLYNn, bel Tr, John O'Brien, ARAM LILY, ag —Un Welneslay, Sepre: loved wife of James QUIRKS, aged 40 yearn. ‘The relatives.and frienua of the family are fally invited to attend tne funeral ay), at one o'clock, from her late et: place; rh Flatbush. ver 6, ELIcaBarn this day § re- dence, 16 Clty’ Anant Nant aged al, the bolovelt wite of James Rily, of 24 Ludiow, street, departed this ife,» Ou Tuesday, September 5, ROBERTAON.—At MOLL Haven, September 4, of typhoid fever, 8ON, in the 65th year of his age, rt service Will Vo held at bis Jate residence, Baena Kidge, at nine o'clock Seprember 7. half-past ten o'clock A. A jay she rest the remai |. train im eee u s eS Na ‘A. M., on ‘Thursday, " a be taken by from New York tc Bedford, where the funerak service will be neld, as the Bapti tend, P. ‘SaUGUN.—At he Tuesday, Septembe: church, at balf-past one o'clock Relatives and friends are reapectfally invited % Ketarn trains from Bedlord at 4:21 and 7:36 at two o'clock, SanPord.—At Lako pial yi tember 6, WaLLACk Woops, Sanford, M.D. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Skaty.-On Wednesti JSRakL R. SRaLy, aged restacned, Olltton, 8 1, ! on: Mrs. JOHN G, SAUGHN, Punerai will take place tits (Thureday) @ on Wednesday, Sep- rd non of i. W. st yeate and tt ‘ane The reiauves and friends uf the farmuy are tember Hiram Woodrud’s, t SMIrH.—On Wednesday, Bept t- fully invitea to attend nis faneral, on riage i 8, “on ‘M. from is late res lei ton Course, Le Lypta C.. tember wile of Frederick W. Smith, Inthe 2eth year of her 9. ‘ho relatives and friendaof the family are invited to attend her fyaeral, mother, 127 per ‘Sth Ins, at hal TIERNKY. —ON Mnesa, Timoviry TURN! lok, Queens county, Irelan ‘The relatives ani c fully invited to awend the tence of bia mother, 836 FI inignds Ww, @fvernoon, at one o'clock. TULLY. 'ULLY, Widow of Prancia T her ‘age. Thirty-frat treet, rend o'clook P. M. Wateer.—On Wednesday morn At 268 West Fortieth street, ADAM ears and 6 months. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectrally Invited to attend the mee ipo his late residence. on friday, at one o'clock P. M. YRoMAN,—On Tovsday, Septembor M., youngest child of Anthony and 9 mon ths and 17 days, aren er i, it trom 112 Sullivan street, 10 o'clock A, Me t street, corner of m her on Friday, from the residence of her Dean, on Wriday, ast LWO O0\00K. ne: September 5, after alo Fits A recive of mouRunet ed 62 years. (tte carl &nd those Mi respect- funeral, to the rest. e m. iret avenue, on Thareday On Wednesday, Sé] tember 6, Manna the 42d your o of her sons, Franc ctfolly invited to at residence, 214 Fast 40 inst, at one ) September 6, ALKBR, aged 40 5, 1871, Jenni jane Yeoman, jatives and iriends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, pap oh ‘4 the residence of her on Thursday, Septem.