The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1871, Page 9

THE TURF. Great Performance of Goldsmith Maid— Ske Trote a Mile in 2:17—The Track Mease ured and Found to be Sixty-nine Bret Lenger than a Mile, Which Reduces the ‘Time to 2315. {From the Chicago Times, Sept. 8.) ob the mare of Boule part of ber greatiame., The question wij! probubly be decided shor:ly by the easuring of the wack, and until it has been found hort she will’ continue co enjoy the reputation of having made the tastest trotting time on record, It may be interesting to state 1n Us connection hat Goldsmita Maid was bred by Mr. John B, Deck. sr, Of Orange County, New York, in the spring of 67, and sired by Goidsimtth’s Volunteer, @ son of dick’s Hambiejouan,, In February, 1965, Mr, 1D sold ber to his son, Mr. Jonn B. Decker, Jr, for $250, WhO. On nis way home wilh ber tw anuther part of the couuty, sola her to Wiliam Tompxins, Hampton, Orange county, for $30. Mr. Alden mith Was anxivas ;o get Nold of the mare, and the 20th of March of the save year he bought her of Mr. Lompkins, peuing $660. Mr. Godsmitn ept her unul November, 1s! Hf when, atter her re- bie achievements at Buialo and on other a ee ‘Was sold to Weasrs. B. Jackman & budd oble for $2), About a Meer ago Jackman and Dobio sold the id for 24U,"02 to & ith, @ banker in New ork, Who is her present owner, Doble contiuued o handle the ware, aud ILis probably due to his kil(al training more than vo any othe bat she has Leen enauied to accomplish 2:17, It will be seen that Golasmih Maid ts now over fourteen years old. it would bo more e@iiicult to hen he Offered $100,000 -or a horse that could veut exter’s 2:17 4 that way fuimish gome criterion by hich to judge. ‘The following account of the race is {rom the Mil- jaukee Seniin ( of ye-terday:— It Was very gener: pring course yesier dd Lucy, woud prove of undsual local interest, bat hat it would teriiinave in an event of so much tm- portance in the aniuals of tie tart no one predicied. he time of the secuuii Leat—2;17—ecllpses Dexter's cord; ald, Wien Wi? cundiuon ol Lue course 18 | onsidered, the ieui vecouies the more remarkavie, | great deat Of discuseion has recoutly taken piace | to the length of (he track, knowing ones declare | g that 18 Was neariy seveusy feet more than a | and others coutcuding that the difference | ‘as NOt aullicient Lo be taken into account, How. one thing | i her value, bucii Kobert Bonner meant business | NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1), 1871.—TRIPLE ’ SHEKT. FINANCIAL, AND COMMBRCIAL, ‘WALL STREET, ABUNDAY, Sept. 10, 1871. ‘The genoral trade of the city continues improving ana the larger dealers are already fully engaged. The out of town merchants fre here in great num- ‘The remarkale time accomplished by Goldamttn | bers and seem disposed to buy generously. A Iittle aid at Milwaukce was the principat topie of con- | More definite estimate of the new cotton crop would, ersation in sporting circles on yésterday. ‘There 19 | douvticss, give more stability to the trade tn domes- n impression abroad, however, tliat thé Cold Spring | tie dry goods, but the importers have no cause for ck Is shorvof @ uitie, and if this be true it will | Complaint, ‘The low price of gold during the past six months has stocked the market with large. supplies of foreign goods at prices which offer the temptation of reduced quotations in the leading assortments, ‘There is also a free export movement of our principal staples, and a better season than last yoar 1s confidently locked for. We have prepared and give elsewhere @ table of the leading articles entering into the heavy imports of the past two months, as compared with the imports of the corresponding period in 1870, THE WESK IN WALL STREET. In financial circles the chief feature has been the further rise in stocks, followed by a sudden reac ton toward the close and the renewal of the strin- gency in the gold loan market. The gold market having presented guficient rea- sons for a decline in view of the partial conversion | Of the debt ani the promised redemp!ton of twenty | mullions of the (862's, a large short interest had been formed, chiefly among the merehents, who were tn- duced to think Mr, Boutweil’s plans certain to 0.61. sion a heavy fall m the gold premium this year, ‘The stock of gold, aiways very short since the drain Occasioned by the war in Europe, and by the iaige imports of the past sx months, enabled the Bpecilators on the “bull? side to manipulate the Market almost without Interference. Alter the kaowWn that the race at Cold | memorabie squeeze of Ausust they waited tor tne J, between Goldsmith Maid | September programme, and having tned Mr. Bout i well with bids for nearly eleven multions of gold, and being’ sold only two millions, they resumed operations, and on Saturday made cash goid so Bearce tat borrowers had to pay from 464 Lo 7-16 for ite use in their dally dehverles. They were em- boldened to tais movement by the discovery that Mr. Boutweli will doubtless be unable, to call tn tho one hundred militons of five-twenties as announced ver, & few days since, ihe course was measured by dierent parties it auticipation ot the trot | bh yesterday; and, wiitie they do not exactiy | grée as to the distance, 1t 18 conceded by ail | he crowning work oi Goiasmlih diald’s tony, and ulwaukeeais may justly gratified in the fact hat her edorts w bear bonnes turt king were ind Lue great attraction oO: ine aiiernoon enticed ler than tie usual sport ‘The ex. K genticmen, Med tho green plat on enher side and around the judge's stand, i 18 estimated ifst Leiween 1,000 and 2,000 were resent, ‘The sccue Was Lie most »briiliant one hat has bees witiessed at Coid Spring for many ng gatherings OF OUT City bursion tram which ari Drought large crowus, Pontaiming iadics wud day. The horses were bith in good condition, ana as | ey Appeared tu front oO; the grand siand-—-Hickok frst with Lucy, :ollowed soun after py Budd Doble ith Goldsmitu Maid —ana were given alitte wari! bg beiore the scoring Culmmenced, the admiration pi the uudieuce was equally divided, Hickok had | his usual good Inck on viis course in drawing for | tions, Gud yor the inside for Luey, iret Hea’.— ihe animais were rung up at fifteen \ Minutes past three o'clock, and got away im three juarters of an Lour afterward. At the sirike o1 tne bell Lucy was a neck anead, but the Maid’s driver | ad nodded for the word, and it was evident we | ere to witness souerming better than Wit 19 eneraily Knows a3 itst sme in the West. Keep ng gen side by side the quarter post od. 1343, seconds, With Lucy's jose in the front; and tho relative posi- ons Of the horses Yemuined the sane until the jalf-mile was gained util ABs they Lurned Into | he howestretc, crossing the tnree-quarter ime in | 347, With the Matd leadioy, the expectations of the | poKers-on Was great, and nen and boys reckiessiy bronged the track to Witness the Work that was in rogress. Down tiey Cue, at @ greater pace than | ‘as made on auy oiler portion of the course, Do- le’s mare passing the score im 2:20%, and Lucy | owing at the Wheel of Golismitn's » Second Hea',—As the horses appeared ior tis ef- ort, And It Was KuOWn that 1 Weuld be tno jasicat eat of tne day, many were the conjectares and peculatious as to the probable time, and spor'rsinen ‘ere pioluse In predictous that 249 would pot bo | ‘Ae Fesuit Showed Liat this Was very ma.a @ Milktake. ihe animals passeu un. tho wii with the Maid’s head in vance, going at @& great speed, Tas vantage of fue lead and the side were fully i- woved by Doble. As they got around ne drst turd oldsmith made a couple of skips, bul Immediate y Pame down to her work in fine style. Lucy tinitated he Mali by go.ng up, «bu as thay went vy th Post the latter was a fall lepgth ahead. ‘1 ance was increased on the backstreteh, and as they , furned in tor the dal by yok duey Was Stu away 10 | ne rear. Alohg tué iast Guarter they sped, and Oldsmith Maid took the heat in 2:17, AS Was periectiy natural, the aunonncement of Ihe ume on the board was received wita ioud ap- blanse. The third héat was, of conrse, expected to bo Much siower tian the previous one, bab the | ‘cord is very good, and only adds to the tn- } erest in the race. | Goldsmith Maid took the | fad on the first quarter, aad passod the stake | n thirty-five seconds. she increased her distance radually to the next pole, making if im 1:10, and he third in 1:48, Lucy Was generally bemnd two jengths in plus half vat closed up & little ag | hey came frou uuder the siiade of tne trees, and he two came home Witu Orrin tapping the iuid’s | neel. Tune, 2:20 sUwMARY. COLD SPRING COURSK, MILWAUKER, Sept 6.—Race Ya purse Of $4,000; mile heats, three in five, to | harness -— add Dobie names b. m. Guidsmith Matd, rin Hickok dames 0, m. Lucy ....... M quarters, Mile, 1:87 22.0)5 While tai @ that has ever eed made on the Lurf, we wish Lo give a iittle informa. jon Which will preveut auy one from questionmg accuracy. We bow speak Of the 2:17 neat Thi err watches and the result was | 836, Lt was dccided to take tho | reatest tue, and this was dene, thus preventing ay intimation tvs ihe record Was placed two low. THE TRACK REMBASURAD, AS some qnestiou uiuy.be raised at the East in | egard Lo the leugta of the Cold Spring course, since Goldsmith Matd’s remarkable urine over tt on yesier. aay, li nay be well io state for the miormation of douvters that two measurements have been made | within a fow days, eaca of which showed tie track | to ve 69 fect longer than a mile, A tormal measure- ment 18 to. be made to-inorrow by the city engineer | nd certited to. Showed this result the same as nose aiready taken, 1 will reduce the Matd’s time r the mule to 2:16, 4 BROUKLY.A AFLALIRS, suicides Coroner Jones was yesterday notified to hold an Anquest over the body of au old woman, named Mary Hart, who, wile iaboring mnaer a tem. ry aperration Oo! mind, swallowed halt an onnce or atreet. with Fire. Piayi |-- Joseph and Peter King, brothers, aged respectively | three and four years, while playing round a bonfire | on Sataraay pight, in vacant lots in Smith street, Wiillainsburg, were terribyy burned by accidentaliy | Tne suitering | falling on the burutog materia: children were couveyed to tue residence of ther Parents, 62 Morreti sireet. Discovery of Human Remains. Mecessiul here. | Tae antictpaiions of a graud turaont to witness | Conditional i each case, aud so received subscrip- he contest were fully realized. Beantitul weather | tions in casi for $60,000,000 of the new loan, Mr. large nuinbers of peupic to the grounds, aod the | | tofailto 40 as suits the wi | earnings to make itan 8 pereent dividend paying | ris green in her apartment, at No. 67 Tillary | in his cireutar of Septemoer 1, for the reason that he was not correctly inuformod by the Syndicate as to Lue character of the European subscriptions. The original advertiseinent tn the Eurvpean papers allowed subscriptuons by exchange of five-twenties ag well as in cash. It scems that the Syndicate were careiul to make the subscription Koutwell autictpated getting $80,000,000 in cash and by putting with i $20,000,00) of the Treasury gold being able to call in $100,0°0,000 Of the 1362's. It is very probable, however, that | ‘he wii have to redace this redemption to the amount 01 the subscriptions in cash obrain in Europe. To redeem $100.000,000 would take $4,000,000 of gold out of the Treasury. Now, as the amount of moneyin the Treasury petonging to the goverament is barely $4,000,090, the redeinption of the $100,090,000 of five-twenties would leave bis vaults empty. In the opinion of Wali stroet Mr. Boutwell has got himself into a most sinewiar, it not | Indicrous, muddle by his circular of September 1, The stock market was strong until [’riday, when it became evident that the cliques were endeavoring to upload, They have been, doubtless, frightened by the very serious situation of avatrs, with the loans of the banks expanded to the enormous figure 01 $311,000,000, Ib is possible that Mr. V: and his wealthy friends wao are manipulating West- ern Union Telegraph and Lake Shore may, vy the puWer o! their great riches, carry those stocks to much higher figures, and consent to watt until time and the make thein profitabie aud safe investmenis, It is an old freverp im Wall street thar | Mr. Vanderbilt may be profitably loilowed m anything he undertakes, for he always makes money tor his friends. ut tn the case of § York Central, after vdvaucing tt from 85 a 90 to 218 a 212, he dropped 4 to 145. Of course the holler of the | stock Who nad It all pala for was stil a large gamer alter ail chese Quctuauions, but it required a great deal of faith to believe In its eventual destiny. Weste orn Unton may go to 89 or 90, but It 18 just as likely nol the party control ling ti, Whose profession 18 that they iniend eituer selling It to the government at par next winter, or by reducing the capita! stuck aad improving me security. It ts a furtuer Hiastration of Mr. Vander- | bilt’s management that in the case of the Westen Union he has cut off ati the “dead-head” passes or free privieges to telegraph over its wires. A simul. lar poiley was one of bis first steps in the case of New York Central. It 13 also possible that the Pa- cific Mail speculation may carry that stock mach higher, for the reason shat the company are doing so large a business as to require two steamers a forties, registered, 11134 @ 11134; do. do., coupon, 11% @ 11K, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Satarday:— Highest, Lowest. 10294 101 MarEet closed qmiet, owin; searcity ‘The iia evening), were about 4% for soft and mi 56 for red win 5m 1 @ for amber, ‘ouside price bid and rel tras rms, but eloged quiet at Te. w Te, 1D clostug at 7Ue. ; Western veliow was noiainal at Mere mv i100) uuheia at ose a is mt on 62e. for white, with n er for naix Bo. tid dare SS? Bi F for white, the ' to arrive. Corn about H Hi New York Centrat consolidated .. New York Ceutral scrip. z, E % e ° cunsiderable portion dic. tor Jersey, and dtc. a 47. for viacl were dull and nominal. he t there Was very uttie room off eri haviug been takeu, und Hilcs of ” rive, Kaces, now- ine there continued = jut tonuaxe of any ever, remain tirm, In t and for vexssis for rainy fi y scarce, moat vessels arriviug havin, divaner. Rates are strictly in owner's St. Paul pi ; BAP pS arte se: ‘ain, 10 Cork. tor orders, 86 Od, tore Liverpoot at ‘or Liverpool. 3,600 b British Barc, UA UOU OuRoels OF 4 Saturday at (2u° ber bushel, shotid have read Jobbing way at for- We quo bm red, Bc. w Soo. ; Muse fic. ; Mugcovana, grocer & bbo-; Boylist Inlentey 8c NAVAL Su0RTs.—Spirits turpentine, consequent upon jeclined to to. per xallon, at Which figure tue market closed duii, {We vote ales of (0 bdis, In ots from wharf at bi!g0. per galion, ives ruled ta buyer's favor, strained clomng at ‘BU bbw, pale sold ut a7 2. jnseed war in good jobbing demand for conanmp- tion at bie. Iu casks und eve. in buia, Fish ois weiel Without nge 1D any respect. ‘The following were the closing prices on the std adjournment Exchange:—Western Union, 67% @ 67%; Pacific New York Central consvit- Mo1As6R6 Was moderately active ina We beard of no cargo coutrituga: and mined, vado, reunlugy iio, a Kico, Or.eaus, 85c, & Mail, 67}; a 5 95% 096; Erie, 33 a 834%; Rending, 115% @ 116%; 113% ow 113%; ® 122435; Noruawestern, 71 a 714; Northwestern | preferred, 9274 a 93; Kock Island, 110% a 1.034; St. | Paul, 635g a 63% 2 5 Wabash, 6546 @ 6556; Chio and Mississippl, 407¢ | a 46)4; Union Pacific, | St. Joeph, 71a 72; Hannibal and st. Joseph pre- ferred, §2 & 83; Boston, Hartford and Er.e, 234 & 244; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 21)4 Prospective large urrtvals, Kosin was nogiected, ‘hac was dull and pomiual Paul preferred, Hannibal and | ON, without vercestivie chance, high raves asked vy owners chee! cuusequontiy interrupts Lusiaess. p Was asked and 23),c, bid, aud tor last haif of my Jryde realaing dui, under small ofterings Quoled Lominaliy' at lime, us bulk bbis, Cuav ot continued very BG. Napltha was quiet, bu TUM COURSE OF TH GOLD MARKET. The extueme fluctuations daily tn the price of wold during the Week Were as follows:— v3 ‘There was very \ Aus dales of relied were :— . standard waite, buyer's optioa, lust wall of Us 4c, At the creek’ tue ui moderately active, wostly spe | prices were better, altuough at the close suowing consideran.e Weakness, Thesvies uggrezate 000 Lble., at p18 odj for | Beptember, H1s 10 a Bl. in jovving lois wbout 5 Lor mess und $10 BYE Fr prime do. Und without notfeeable change ta prices, Sal ratte, We quote:—short cleat, Bye. a 83g wSac.; short 1b, Tigo. ate.; Cumoeriand nd “Birmingham, 6c. & 82 Saturday ..... y THE ATLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, Tue Cleveland Heraid says:— At nvon of Friday, September 1, the Atiantic and Great Westera Railway, with alt tne property con- ected With that organization, Was iormaily trans Jerred by the receiver to the trustees under the reor- B@uizavon of tiv company. ac Akron, and on its comp'etion the turee trustees— veneral MoCieiian, Judge tuurman, of Uhio, and of New York—took possessiun of the railroad and all tts appurtenances iu veil of the newly organized AUantic and Great Wesiern Railroad Company. ‘The new organization comprises wll Lue Vailous Classes OF LonUhuiders, With Lhe ex- ception oO} @ portion of the Douds eid in ticiland, aud so Many Of Whe slock holders as signed Ue agree- ment and COusented to the svuling down of their li is Lelieved vial by far tue greater portion of ike stockholders Lave come lato the arrangement, ‘dhere 13 GO Opposiitoa to (he scheme ou the purt of and stock noiders Wie have Dot come tito tue arralgemeutl, ticy merely preferring to take their chances outside of the arrangemeut, Dateh vVoudholders Lave been pald thew overdue Interest, and are HOW Worklag in uartmouy with the ‘The stucauciders who stand ot Mink tie tavestuent is good, | Wud baat, aver (he bonds Lave ali been provided ior ta the com: alowed for { organization. have temporary coutrol O. ‘he properly, during Lhe periectusent vt the re- orguniaauod, Will provaviy sutceader their trast Witita tirey days to tae company, wueu General cullen Wil become i's iresidgnt. All arranges | meats whh the jaie Railroad Company ceased at and the wwo lines ure dow merely j lruportant cluanges are im cone be commenced at once, 00 fur Uotover and B15 75 Lor Janie bbls, bronght 713 646 Bacua was quict, Tal) bo i, te. Lard waa quiet, ‘The (rausfer vook piace Ally usta was dull and fowir, Suies, 100 Uerces, 1 Beot—Tie market nd prices were unchanged, About 100 varreis were disposed of within the range of 9) © Gil; extra vo., 13; prime do., Heroes, #13 a $18; India do., tere uolmportant sales of n notations, We « exas at from é1% a #82: large jovbing trade from stores to~ ey, wads, Former” que pickled suouldecs, ao! sugar cured aod quiet but steudy a se rwul cheese were qui e market was Ltm, with a continued (4! ere 40) uaga Rengoon and Patna at 6346, « Te.. anid 80 casks Carolina ai sigc, a 1, SYRARINE was 10 belter demant ata suade eaaer Salen 160 tlerers of prime at 9240, m9 SUGAR —The maiket wus change ta values. the basis of 9 4c. a He. per th, for {air W good Lew oryanization, Go so because Wey or erushe’, pows ered and ft to’ common | ret us a rd, Nos. 7 too, + 1B co 15, a0 ac co 15, at paps aK grader, 824c. @ poory grates: 9 . 7i—Dalch alandayd, Nos, 8 to Li, ve. a 9¥c. Java—Duteh | standard, Nos. 10 to 12, age. a Wine. wnd superior, 140. & 9o. f Manila—-Uurrent clayed Sales 175,000 Ibs. at 3340, market was a trifle cuuuecan, rouds. for couutry and FY, Detter, with saice DOMESTIC MARKETA, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 1871 Cotton, firm; midctiings, 19440. 144, te Great iritain, 2,00: SAVANNAM, Sept. 9, she Mndcpendeut Whe mamtiainmg inenuy ihe urs! slep, lO be taken iuiMediate.y, Lt the laying OF ® duubie track (datrow gauge), Witir Sleei iauls, Of Ne Livvelaud braucd (evelaud aua ‘Phe rails taken up lium the Cieveiaud brauch will be used buWard laymg “4 Uilrd rail | Leavitisburg eastward, gy that uarroy gauge car line east of Leavitisbucg. i | adermit | Cotton fn local dema: Fecelptsy Jy buies; aaics Fitlavelphia CHARLESYON, Sept. 9 1871 middiinge, 16. Net 2. growth of business shall | til pass over tue Ataute and Greai Wester Ww | Corry, God tuence over ue Vuiladeiplia and Erie | @Od ils conuecting ines, Wih the New cork Centrat miso, either ov ) batho diyiston vf tie AUAOUC abd Ureut Weste ae Cae Wall DE COMMpICLed Wiluout UeLay, CURSIFUCHON. BOWLES COUpIeLed Ihe AtiaatiC and ureat Weetord Wil orm pare of a barrow gauge 4 Corry, Harrisburg and rhvaveiputa, tuer hurcow gauge Une vy Way Of butiaio and LOK Ceudal, und w browd gauge Line by the builuing of & stort unk, | twelve oc thirteen mies, Irom the 5 to tie Baltunore and ObL, extenstou, will vpeu a | new and short reuce bevw: fad Warlugton. WILreTON, Epirits tarpenting strony at dic, 1, $7 tor extra pale, gin irra at Bi ol 7B for pace ernie. 1 fy at $3 50 ior yellow uly, §450 Cor virgin. UERK, Sept. 9, 1871. a M la course of in far demand apd bi Witu these arre No. | at O3iyo, Ba Lake freights—W he: 73,000 Lushels w Oawnao, N. V4 Sept. 9, 1877. er ot ad grades; oi Tor mmber wiuter, $8 for ANGOMIAE Hue Floar active and 25c. 1 Ulevelaud, Balumore | clostax at #7 for 1 ULuer projee’s aie CONteuprued, ereae expeniuiiu HEW OULLELS Bad 1e%ers Wii Ke Secured 10 LHe line wud ts Value e THE COLTON CROY OF THE UYiTED sraTas. ‘The ioliowing ts & statemeutof the cotton yieid in | each year sive iS2i— i Shipm. nts—4,000 dugheis wheat, Di. 14,iv0 bushes oat, $3.0 bushels barney and 1,228,000 feet of lutaber. Bureato, Sept. 9 1371. w Rerefpts—Plour, 1,000 bbe. 165 100 Dasheis PP 2 oats, 73,000 bash i moderately active and 450, higher. 8. Corn active ani higher ww bushels at 67 iq, @ Sec. on toe 4; month on the China route. But the market in general is devold of attraction to the general publio and has. been. left to we cliques, wio wil prooably ran a Trace with each other to get out first, Last spring and summer the public got the better of the cliques by selling oUt at the top of the market before the fizzle made by Mr. Boutwell with the new loan. Tne cliques lugged their loads through the hot weather, and about September 1 begun a last desperate effort to float otf the ivad, It was an open question fur a tive waether tuey Would not, aiter all, getthe out- siders to join tm the movement, and many of the latter did take @ “flyer” or two; but the ten days just closed rondered it evident to to the cliques tha & the great American public ‘Were Dot impressed enough to be of any ussistance to their plans. ‘The year will doubtless termiuate with aiurtner record of victory for the public as agatust’the cliques, it clcaing months being de- voted to the plottings and treachery of the cliques 1m thelr esfurts to get ahead of eacu other. Money was eusy at two to four per cent, Governments were strong, and sympathized with the advance in goid. Foreign exchange Was demoralized and decimed to 105/4 for prime sixty day sterling. ‘The New York Central and Hudson River Ratiroad Company have declared a dividend of four per cent, payabie Uctuver 16, the Looks ¢.osing September 10. ‘The Southern State ponds were lower in the Teu- nessees, but generally steady, THE BANK STATRMENT, The weekly statement cf the associated banks is very unfavorable in every respect. Despite vueir already expanded condition tney have seen fit to enlarge their accommodation, and their outstanding oans now amount tothe enormous total of over $811,000,000—an increase for the week of $4,000,000, Every other item shows a decrease. The specie and legal tenders contribute in about equal propor- tions to a loss of three millions in legal reserve, and the deposits are down nearly $700,000, The de- por, ane Te. @ H8p lo arrive. Oates strong at the i 2 Western at 405 notuinaily Tuc. Bariey ing quoted at 75e for Weat- cled. Senda firmer; 13, Lard quiet at Ile. CHICAGO, Sept. 9, 1871. Flour firm, but less active. Wheat opened acti 1d (25. Mess pork quiet at nomina.ly Yic, & Yc. pLs—H,000 bbls. flour, 38,00 bushels whe: onde. outs, 17,000 a0. rye, 65,000 (rd 000 hogs. Shipments 400 bois, Your, 73,000 corn. 136,000 24,000 COMMERCIAL R&PORI. SatuRDAyY, Sept, 9S P.M, RELILF FOR THE BLIND, <The market for ail kinds was los active, but We note salen of £00 page Rio per Cassini, and in Baltiqore 2,000 bays per Keawlag (sold soiue time ay bat not previous y reported) on private terms, We quote: Rio, ordinary cargoes, de. @ I21gc.; tal do, Liige.; good do, 1246. 0 1c. : prime do., 13 8; Maragnibo, Lie. a t Domingo (in bond), Yc. @ was ofered rather more freel; “de market closing aniet For future deiivery to the dtome in Weer igith street. Sept. 9, 1871, To Tite Eorroz OF THE HERALD;— Mv attention was called @ few weoks since toa !Jetterm your columns accompanying the gitt of gome $350 Lo aid tho indigent blind of New York As acting president of the only institution in | the eity which has that for Its specific and sole ob- ject 1 made immediate appitcation for the money in question, both as Mading our “aome for the blind’? there mentioned with commendation and as know- ing that pone conld be better fitted rightly to ad- minister it than our ladies now engaged in that Finding, however, that my application did not come to hand, [now renew 16, and request that the $3!0 may be placed for the objects the generous donor had so much at would atso, with your permission, take this oprortunity to say a word toa cuaritabie New York public respecting the work im which we are engaged, ‘The biind of this city anu neighbor~ hood ure well cared for and educated tn the large mstitaiion on the corner of Ninth avenue and Thirt¥- ourth street; but at forty years of age they have to leave the institution, Corres en th basinoss was b but sieady atthe | isiness Was less jea were as fol- «9 768 is low middling: the sales bave Repteinber, 2,100 at 19%4c. 5 1,00) at 1,0. ; November, 300 at I ELC, LOy at {9 ite, u0r wl Lise in .y together; Jantiary, 100.a5 100 each, at L',6., Wc. ; February ner, Total, 6,9U0 bales, at i9 11-160. 200 at 18g hands Deo unver, 100 at 19 jer; February, 100 ut 1Y dey arch, 10 each, at 19%4¢,, to- Faaew gmat LOU at badge. tober, LO) at sho at Ly Bl6e. Wary R ial, 11,400 bales, The average quotal deliveries were i and wealthy ; Febrnary, dete closed thus crease lu specie 1s about tho dtference between the recet):ts and disbursements of the Suv-Treasury tor the week. The decroase in egal tenders ropresents the continned movement of currency to the taterior, ‘On Saturday, as a gang of laborers were at WOTk | phe staemcnt contrasts with tts predecessor as fol- making an excavation for a cellar at No, 74 Portland | avenue, they dug up & rotten coffin containing & | Sept. 2 Portion of a human skeleton, The discovery created | . considerable excitement unill It became kuown thatthere was once @ burying ground in that focality. ‘Ihe Coroner was notified and took charge of the remains, Boeralars at Work. Some time on Saturday night burgiars effected an envance to the siaughter nouse of F. A. Vander. aM nc, No, 272 Hadsoa avenue, and attempted to Avil the safe open, Fatling im this they then at. tempter to blow at open with gunpowder, They had ao better luck, ai being either disgusted or alarmed, fed from the place, leaving a ratchet drul vebind them, Nuthiug was stolen. A Midotght Encounter. Shortly deforetwelve o'clock on Saturday night Enoch Josiyn, driver on tue Park Avente Railroad, | was accosted at the corner of Park and Vanderbiit avenues by & gaOg Of Youns ronghs, who asked him to.freat them to drinks. He refusea to do 80, when they began to kflock him dosiyn defended hiumsell as mr fa bag could, and Anaily escaped. During the scuié one ot the assail- ants robbed him of $5. 0: cer thelap, of the Fourth police precinct, subs: queatiy arrested Daniel Loans, + $007,046, 600 | Specie. 12,298,550 vircula cee 80,155,687 De; osits. . 244,714,500 Legal tenders. 68,884,500 lowsi— Sept. % ‘The changes are in detail as follows: | Increase in toans. AO IN Specie, } Decrease in ctrcula Decreaye in depost | Decrease in legal tenders. An analysts of the statement shows that the banks now hold only $7,902,800 in excess of the reserve required by Jaw—a decreaso for the week of $2,707,029. LATEST PRICKS OF GOVERNMENTS. | fhe following were the closing street quota- tions on Saturday evening for government bonds:— | United States currency sixes, 116 @ 116K; do., 1881, registered, 11755 ®@ 117K; do do., coupon, 118% a 11044; do, five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 1164 a 115; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 115% & 116K; do. do., 1964, do. do., 115 6 @ 115%; do, dos, 1869, do. d0,, 11556 & 116%; do, do, registered, i] Shields and Jono Savage on the charge of being |i the gang Who assauiles and robued "Touyne they qore jocked up ta the Myrue avenne stuttan’ hanes. January and Joly, 114 bid; do. do, 1865, con- pon, do, 11d @ 1144; do do, 1967, do. do, 11d | a 114%: do, do, 1968, do. do, T1436 @ LAK; do, tem thet our work of giving a comfortable home to all sick, aged and destitute blind, and supplying prott- eccupations, as far as we are able, to the | strong, begins, It ts a good and Imporiant work to educate the’ blind, bat it isa more necessary and blessed one to care for them when they are in hat but a siort tame fince we had to aliow a well-educated and reiined a to go to the Common a msdouse on te 1 no reow jor her in the Home, I have said enough to maxe every thoug!t. ut ianthrople person see the necessity Of a:din, us in enlarging our uccommodiations and means o' articuiarly engaged in ome, No se? Seventh is alogether loo smaii and unsuitabie At the same time we should ve gird that tts twenty-five inmates should be questioned 13 to ther thankinl appreciation of what has been done for them by all Who feel at all interested in Uns work. If this cowd be done we would not, f feel assured, uced for ielpers in our present etort roverty of four lots ane for which we are now in. treaty, farther up the stand. We have 96,000 tn cash, with which wo can make the pu 180, $50,009 more to place us Lent free and allow us io Will nos those who can appre- hy ateain, 6-164, ; to jbo Baltic porta, vy walk, 340. Orveans, Texas. T's wv , ‘Gooa oral Low miudiing . EE BPeSE based op cation runoing aif beow the grade quoted, we market tor (ntare deliveries raed deeid- finally ¢.Osfog at tae (0. lowing dtirew Septem Jen; November, lige. ; Dee! 2; March, 19ye. Tanuary, 1940. j We are now this object. The preseut erieg, 10,800 busbo'ns it ruled | rmer ava prices, ‘of about 1,00) bois, Rye atsady, Corn meal was duet, 0 the dock, at § to purchase # p! large, com- fortable nouse, but we need enlarge vur Work. ciate the biessiugs of stgnt and the the blind take the tronbie to Commuaicate with and aid the undersigned fm accomplishing this important: ind are recetved into tls westion aa to their faith, aud are aliowed to go to their own churches, « possible, and m sickness to receive the ministra: tions of ‘their own ministers, WM, A. MCVICKAL, 40 Weat 38th street, Acting President of the Home for thy Bundt, charitabie work Home wi hoot any SESSESESTSESLOSS as | Hester street ee ene S32 9 a # —Wheat was ja tau dymand vad Se, better, butt! THE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. There has been a good deal of talk lately in oMcial circles about the immense increase in cus toms during the past few months at this port, and it may becousequentiy of no small interest to the general public to know exactly what the increase really amounts to, Or, rather, what articles were the cause of the increase, The greatest amountever Tecelved for customs at this port was received during the past month of Augu t; but the flgures—the tig- ‘ures in detail—have not as yet been made out, The gross amount, however, ts known to be over $17,000,000. Artificial Nowers and ladies’ dress gouls generally Were the princtpal cause of the increase. The following comparative table, which has been compiled with great care, shows the amonnt of ro- ceipts for the principal articles imported during the Months of June and July, 1870, as compared with those of June, 1871:— JUNE. | —| 14,226 e 13,986} 16938 Bleached and printed, yarda...| 1,900,919) 254,976] 2,829,577) 80,360 i other inanutac- ards, 145,278) end 662 Sud 279,21b 0,714 103,978) Thy 18) 9 Ra) 278,752) 226.924) 1,858,417) 4,129,402) 0 343,019) 6,485 | 4,350,858 gal | Winea, 1 ca: Articles, Battous, Bleached and printed, ya + | 8,139,301] 887,501) 4,011,608) 492,917 All other maguine: r | tun val —| 1.279.518) —} 1,715,203 | =| ea, t0} =| bw 075, | —j} snii5 =] 1051138 i + 83 a eh 178,601 162,297 855.53 = 29.919 | . . 5,6 4,04 at a Gloves ‘Leath and kid, doz..... 37,257 41,503} bed eeeees| = —| 3.140,108 Sugar, browu, ibs! 65,416.197 67,683,918) 5,619 610 ‘Tin plates, cwt... 184,543) B50 0) 644,210 Tonacuo — { 105,651 845,607 BO a) 65, 1v5, | 204,204) ped 843,503) 91,890) 3,510,915) 690.550 — £60 820] - W738 ' =} rig) =|) geal5o3 - 497,01 - Bb0,007 ods and ober! aiannutacta nos) SU rite, of wy 634,900) 200,809 | ANOTHER LIFE-SAVING STATION, Tho frequent loss of human life through marine accidents on the Sonnd shore at and near Horton's Point has caused the merchanis and other parties taterested in commercial affairsat Southhold and vicinity to petition the Secretary of the Treasury for the establishment ot a ife-saving station on the Sound shore at Horton's Point, This spyokeu of partot tne Long tsiand coast being very much exposed is visited frequently not only Dy passing In anu oUt Vessels, but by those whica “run in for tae purpuse of loading gravol gud other buidtag macerial, A life-saving herefore a necessity, as Mm case a L should sirand tuere nothing in the Way Of assistance conid be doue witwous & Hieboat, and such disaster might resuil in a great loss of bumaa life, This, in comparison to the suiali cost | of extabiishing aod maintamag a IWe-saving sta- | don, tnelives To the hope that aa approval from the Secietary will be received. | ines, In casi i ate | A COLORED BiGAMIST. t i Yesterday morning Elion Grear, a fair looking specimen of the colored forks, residing at 125 West | Twenty-ffth street, appeared before Justice Shand. , ley, at Jeterson Market, as complainant against her husband, Angust whom she charges stabbed her ‘An the aria with tabie knue on Saturday bight. During the eXamtnanon Elen st.ted sue Gid not Want to live with nim as be had anotaer wife living. Upon being questione’ m reference to tie maiter the Jesuve Augustus adimutted that he had Souty’? two Wives, One of whom Was Iiving ta Palas dolplia and the other in ths city, be ween waich places ne continuatiy hibernates. Upon ts frank ; Cuniession he Was locked ay ior examination, A NEWARK MYSTERY, About six o'clock last evening while some boys were playing tn Creighton & Ward's stoveyard, at the foot of Suath Canal and River streets, in Newark, two of the number, named Lee and Moore, stumbled over the prostrate form of a dead man, The police were at once nowtieu, as Well ad the otner authorities, but it was some tine before the discovery was made that he was really dead. No marks of violence were found on the pods, bat there was nothing to tdi. cate Wino or what deceased was. Some people thought he was a German ragpicker. Tne b was iaken charge of by the County Poysician, who gave it in charge of the undertaker pending investiga toa. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marries. Hant-—-Hazzanv.—On Thursday, September 7, by Rev. vr. Carter, THOMAS HART ty PHEBE est daughier of Captain Charles Hazzard. TOWNLEY—HRAOLEY.—At_ Milipurn, N. Savurday, September 9, by the Rey. Dr. GeoRGE W. TOWNLEY to Miss H. N, HEADLE cards, dhed. BaNKFS.—On Friday, September 6, Davip Banxks, in tne soth year of his age. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fatly invited to aitend the fuceral, trom nis late re- silence, 45% Filth aveude, tis (aMouday) morning, september li, at eleven o'clock, wiihout futher notice, New York, Sept. 9 intl. Ata meeting of the directors of tie East Ri National Bang, the folowiug preamble wad resvia- tous were adopted Waereas it has pleased the Almignty again within A brie! period bu (ake from among ts Another of our membe! our ueeply venerated’ tormer President, Nr. David banks, in te failness of his days, and that while we regret that we cannot longer have nis company and support, we rejoice that tne imtegrity and rgutmindedness of bis lie and character will always be a brigat spot in our memory. Be it therefore Resolved, That we tender to the widow of our late friend and associate our stacerest svimpatny With her In the (038 of a beloved companion for so great a number of years; also io the others of tno Tamily in the rupéare o1 the dearest ies Of relatiou- Ships Ke olved, That we attend the funeral. Resoived, That an engrossed copy Of the fore. going resolutions be seeut to the imudly of the de- ceased. CHARLES JENKINS, Presiaent, HALTES.—After @ sort illness, IDA Bs Tortnr Barres, infant daugnter of reruando and Blazaveu Baltes, aged 634 months, nine iugoral wilt take place on Monday, September 11, at twelve o'clock, Irom No, «32 Broome street. Bopw.— Un Savirday morning, Septemver % after esa, SOPLLA, beloved Wife of Henry bode. ves nbd friends ot (he [amily are respect- faiy invited Ww aitead tie iuneral, from her iato resiience, near Nyaok, Oa Moaday, Septembor 11, A special train for Plermoat will leave foot of Oham- bers street, New York, ai & quartec past uine o’cwck A. M., reurning at twelve tock M. with the remains, which will be interred at Greenwood cemetery. Phiiadeiphia papers please copy. CAMPBELL.—On Saturday, Sa oriee 9, Mra. Fiiza CAMPRELI, beoved wife Witham Camp+ beil, in the 38th year of her age. Oh, ‘tis a pleasant thing to die, ‘Yo shake the dust oj earth away, To dwell wits Christ beyond the s! In reaims of everlasting day, Uh, Us @ pleasant thing to die; Yet not to die, but live for ever! No more to Weep, no more to sij No more trom those we love to sever. Easr River NATIONAL nif ver hard trials of ‘The friends and acquaintances; aiso nis brothers, {us fugh and Thomas: also her bruther, James Kis, famuly and acquainiances, are respvotinliy invited to attend the tuneral, tus (Monday) atter- noon, a two O'clock. row her late residence, 69 te ‘Ca83.—On Saturday eventng, September 9% JamEs JosErH Cass. ‘the retatives and frtends of the famtly aro re- spectiuily imvited to attend tie funeral, from the [The tund above re erred to (g60) Nog been for: | residence of his mother, No, 11 Sevens street,jon warses ta tr, McViekard fay Monday, the 11th inst, at haif-past one o'clock funeral, dls parents, New Brighton Landing, Staten istand on Mouday, Septetmver 11, at one o'clock P.M. ~~ Sunday, September Jn the 284 year of ner age sing ‘The relatives aua !Tiends of the family are respoct> folly invited to attena the funeral, from St. Josep: arch. Pacite street, Rear Vanuerbilt avenne, ooklyN, on ‘tuesday, Sepcember 3 at hall-past nine A. M., where a requiem mhass will be otfered for Pde pooh hey soul; from thence to tho Veme tery of the Moly Cross, Flacbush. LLO.—JSamks COSTLLLO, A Dative of county Galway, parish of Porcamna, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds are requésted to atten? the funeral, which will take place on Tuesday, Se} tember 12, at two o'clock, irom ine residence of brother, Thomas Oostelto, 844 Fast Tweiftn strest. DUNNe.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, Se} ber JAMES DUNNE, & nitive of county Tyrone, Ireand, in the 25th year of lis age. ‘The reiitives and Irlenas of the famity are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, thts (Mouday) alternoon, at two o'c.ock, from the residence of hie mother, td) Fuss avenue, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, LLLERBY.—-On Sameday, Septemoer 9, at the roat- dence of hts brotner-iw-iaw, O. G. Waibridge, Jou SLLEMBY, aged 37 years, Relatives and friends are respeetfully invited to id t.e funeral, trom 71 Downing street, brook a Tuesday, september 12, at two o'clock Pe FINNBGAN,—At flatbush, on Sunday, September 10, CLARA MARY, only catld of Michnel E, and Velie A. Finnegan, aged 1 year aad 12 days. The reiutives aad iriends are respectfully invited to atteaud the funeral, trom the residence of her pareuts, Coney Istand road, opposite Prospect Park, on Monday, Boptember 11, ab two o'clock ?. Me Wilita usburg, LL, on Sunday, Sep-~ temiver lv, GRunus W. GAGE. Kelatives und trleads are invited to attend the funeral, from als late residence, 131 Souih Kaght 3 ree i, on Tuesday, Scpiember 12, at two o’clocls (GgeNSRACHER,—On Saturday, September 9, JULIA, Infant daugnter of sosepn and Lose Gorasbucher, aged 2 months and 18 days. The relatives and frends of the family aro re- spectruily invited to attend the iunerul, this (Mon~ day) MOrDing, ab Line oO clock, frou ber pareats! residence, S42 West Filty-trst street. GREANUUGH.—n tits city, ou Friday, Seprember 8, MARGARET E., widow of J. Jay Greenough aud daughter of the Late Cyrenius Beers, ‘The relatives and (Lichds are invited fo attend the funeral serviees, Ot the churen corner of University: place and tenth street, on fuesday, Lun inst, ab ten O'Clock A. M. Guimgs.—On Saturday morning, september 9, Soputa Grimes, relict of Joshua Cries, aged uu years and 9 months. ‘The remains Will be taken to Tarrytown for Inter moat this (Monday) Morning by trata leaving Thir Heth street at #320 A. M,, from the hee Ot Ler son-tu-iaW, J. By Keamhiil, dL Kast wenty-sevenus sireet, liagtyg,—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, Mary THanry: wife of Jona A. Hartye, aged 44 years, 9 imonius an 4 days. ‘no friends and relatives are respe: to attend the funeral, from 67 filid ‘Inesday aifernoon, september lv, at two of Her remains witl ve taken to Luthvraa Cemetery 4 Bay, Slaven Tdand, oo Tumovore UW. UATeIeLD, In fully mv:ted Frid. the azd ‘The reiatives aud friends of ¢ fully invited vo avtead tie fitae ith fast., at M. Also eC . on Monday, tae je brethren of Munn M. The nine and eeven o'civek boats for Vanderdiis landing will counect with the trains for Princess Bay, Tue members of Muan Lodze, No. 199, F, ana A. i., are hereby san noned to attend an emergent communication at thelr rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Monday, the titi inst, wt nine o'clock A. Me, and at (he foot of Wattenali street at eleven ociook A. M., for the purpose of paytug the last imbue of respe:t to the remains of our late brotuer, theodore H, ilaitiel }, at i’rince’s f stand. of JAMES H. CORBY, W. Me Hovgs.—-On Sun RINE A. Hopes, a | ronth, and 3 days, Relatives aud trends wre invited to attend tie SLL CULL street, AL LWO O'ClNGK Hovigr,—On Saturday, September 9 Epwarp WELLS, son of Jona tie Aud Maxtha M. Hopper, and grandson of 100 Jace A. AL GC, Suaith, 1 the vih year of Jus ag Funeral from the restdence of his uncle, A. M, O. Smiin, Jr, vs Lexington avenue, oa Tuesday, Sep teimber 1%, at one o’ciock Us M. HULIn.—At Catskill, on Friday, September Euma HL, azed 26 years, wite of John 8, ulin, and second daughter of the late Harvey B. Acker- man, Funeral service at her late resttence, 619 Par avenue, vetween Bedford avenue and Spencer street, Brooklyn, on Mondas, Sepiember 11, at 3 o'clock’ P.M. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully mviied to aiiend, HovaMaN.—On Sanday, Seplembor 10, WILLIAM th the Tist year of his age. ‘The relatives und fricuds of tue tamily are ree aspectinily invited to atiead che funeral, from htstate residence, 46 West Twenty tit eet, on Wednes y, September 13, at threo oF P.M. Kay.—On Sunday, Seplember 10, Minnig, daugh- ter of David and Sarah Kay, aged 2 years, 9 mont and 21 days. ves and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from Uke residence ot her parents, iss dude fon street jay, Sepiember iz, at one o'clock. Maniz.—At Leonta, N. J., suddenly, on Saturday, ri, AUSL SMITH MASIE, aged 68 years. slatives and friends are réspectiuily invited a his thuerai, on Munday, Sepremver 1k, tale residence. Leoula, wt Unree o’c.ock P.M. Magke.—On We tnesday, Septempor 6, JO#N. eldest son of W. L. aud Gacharine T. Mageo, aged LL mouths and 6 days. ‘The jnaeral Will take place from the residence of friends of tne famiy are respectfully inviied to at- ted. Meape.—-At East Morrtsanta, on Saturday, Sop teniber 9, MARY ANN, daughter of Patrick and the late bridget Meade, aged 10 years, 3 months and 28 days. ihere wNl be a solemn requiem mass in St. Je waren, Mott Haven, oa ‘Tuesday, 12th 1st, wast ten o'clock A. 31. ‘The tunera! will take rom the church at two. M, Kelatves and ends are respectfully inviled to atvead wiihous further notice. \ELSoN.—On Sunday, September 10, 1871, Jou ON, 10 We O7th Fear Of his age. The relatives and {rieuds of the family are reapect- folly Javited to attend the funeral, (rom uts lave re- gidence Eleyenti avenue, between Fiity tirst aud Fiity-second streets. NicnoLsoy.—Un Sunday, Soptemper 1), JOAN, the onty sou of Matthew aud Mary Sicholson, aged 16 years. r ‘Yhe funeral will take place on Tnesday, at two o'clock, from his late resiaeuce, 94 Conselyea sircet, Brooklyn, B,D. PRENDERGAST.—On Saturday, September 9, at twenty-five miuuics past ten A. M., Joun J, PuEN- DERGAST, Jr.. aged 27 years and 4 mouths, ‘yne relatives aad ite: of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the faneral, from lls Jace residence, 51 First street, on Mouday, Septem- ber il, at two o'clock P, ML. Persev.— suddenly, on Thursday, September 7, Hexry C. PEwsaO, In the 49th year of his The relatives and trends of the family arc respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. irom Joun ¥. Cantreil’s, 407 Foarsh avenue, on Monday, ab ons o’clock. STAG Y. SE BNTERNTIL Waro Dewocraria Fre 1p AS<OCtATiON.—Members of the wvove fAssoolon are hereby nottled to attend a special meeting. at the club rooms, southeast corner Four- teouta street aud Third avenue, on Tuesday morn- ing, September 12, 1871, at ball-past ep egee | for the purpose of paving the iast trinute or respec! to our iate brother member, Chomas H. Stacy, P, A, RYAN, Secretary. Sre.pos.—On Syndny, September 10, FRank G,, gon of Wallace B, and Mary €, suetdon, ta the 6th year of his age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 248 Batic street, Brooklyn, on fuesday, 12h inst, ab turee o'clock P, M. Sracy.—On, Saturday, September 9, Thomas H. Sracy, aged # years. The reiarives and (riends of the family, also the Members of Mount Moriah Lodge, Triune Coapter, Columbia Commandery, and the Friendship cia ton or the Seventeenth ward, are respectrully requeste to attend tue funeral, from the residence het, John Stacy, MOth street and Tawa tuesday inorniy, September 12, at etevea ocock. The remains will be taken to Wootlawa Cemetery. Si1L1.—On Sunday moruing, September 10, 1872, Caraantine ANN, wife of Stephen ©, Stull, aged at years and 4 months, Funeral service will be held on Monday, Septem. ber 11, at four o'clock P. M., av her inte residence, Third avenue, between fortieth and Forty-tirse Streets, Motthaven: Her remaina will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery on Tue-dav, September 13, at eleven o'clock A. Me ‘the 'retatives and frends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral witue out further novice, West.—Lin tne ctty., on Sararday, September 9 1871, aiter a short Miness, Jeske West, in tue dot year of his aze. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited io aitend the funeral, from his late re- sidenee, 853 Fast Kighty-foarin street, corner #irss avenue, on Tuesday, September 1”, at bait-past ou® o'clock, withoat frriec-mvitation, His remains ‘Will be interred at Woodlawn. BILLIARDS. % “LSTANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES EN? cr Mccurwce mad durabliley wad ap ing amateurd ad professional piavers; aly abiow at, orion, Eaaglog. roi g25) un da * yo unique styles for dwelin rer ere ae UNTELAN & COLLENDER, 138 Broud war TF AVANAGH & DECKER'S EWPREO Tables, wita tho celebrated ea‘guk cushion, ac pote creatly reduced. New Sadl Tables, $27) , Warerooms coraer Canal aud Cenire sireets, } ean only bob BEVELLED TABLES, W(TH TH @ talking the tead of ail others aad Vaser sireut. AULBIZIN® —Marvle wud onuuentty we KLABER, STEAM Y t Highteeatin ure «Works, Marbletzed Mantela. Tying, Narole Count eton, Morty 4 bal JTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS LARGEST ASSURE Mapu fu the eity at lowes: prices; elegant new deslyns 5 Sixth av., between Thirty-nitu aad Thiryy-olxls ate, + KLABER & CO.S MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO tm S. Wont rity fics street, vetween uroa.iway and bight avenne.— Mi nd Marbielzed Mantel, Mouumont Sian goat varieties, aewess degizas gad cuca ta tho olty.