The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1871, Page 9

ie 4 | 1 1S lon! [ates LL es he het Eel 1 eet SS eed se hel SE el ire | BOUTWELL'S MISMANAGEMENT. Paymasters’ Accounts Mouldering in the Treasury Department Five Years Before Examination. THE DEFAULTERS’ OPPORTUNITY. Secretary Bontwell Absent Electioneering—As- sistant Secretary Richardson in iurope Syn- dicating—Treasurer Spinner Travelling with His Retinue—Second Auditor French Absent from His Post— The Treasury Department Running Itself. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1871. Not half the facts have yet been gtven to the pub- ‘ic in relation to the Hodge defalcation. When all is known we shall have a sertes of striking Mlustrations of Secretary Boutweill’s mismanagement of the Trea- sury Department. Paymaster Hodge, it must be remembered, is, though arezular army officer and Mabie to court martial trial for any violation of law, also a disbursing ollicer. He is governed in his dis- bursements mainly by the rules aud regulations of THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, It is from the Treasury Department that Paymaster Hodge recelved the goverument money, and under the rules, regulations and form of stating accounts of the Treasury Department that he disbursed it. It was to the Treasury Department that he sent his accounts for examination and settlement, and, finally, it was by the six years’ delay of the Treasury Department in taking up accounts for final sectle- ment that he was enabled to operate so long with- out detection, MR. BE. B, FRENCH, SECOND AUDITOR of the Treasury Department, 1s the accounting officer to whom all paymasters’ accounts are sent for examination and settlement. It is the Second Auilitor’s business to audit all paymas- ters’ accounts. Such disbursements as he finds have been made according to law he allows, while fraudulent or illegal payments he suspends and charges against the paymaster. Previous to 1861 the clerical iorce of the Second Auditor's Ofice numbered about twenty. During the rebellion it ‘Was increased to nearly five hundred, and ac the present time nearly three hunared clerks are em- ployed. Congress has indeed been liveral, but nev- ertheless paymasters’ accounts lle in the Second Auditor's pigeon holes FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS before being taken up for examination and settle- ment. In fact, the papers lic rotting inthe pigeon holes on an average of nearly four years before be- ing touched. How many million dollars of defalca- ton the examination of these old accounts will dis- close time will only show. Paymasiers know very well that their accounts will not pe examined at the Treasury Department until four or five gears atter they are rendered, This is the greatest temptation to defalcation. Any one dishonestly disposed is certain of three or four years’ time to make his defalcation good by speculation before*lis accounts are ex- amined, If all accounts were examined as soon as rendered ihe temptation would be nothing in com- parison to what it is under the present system of procrastination. PAYMASTER HODGE’S DEFALCATION of nearly half @ million dollars, though extending’ through a period of years, was never known at the Treasury Department until he contessed tt. His regular account has been settled only up to March 26, 1867. His transactions during the last four and a half years vet remain to be examined. He admits @ defaication of $450,000. How much the sum will be increased by an examination of his four aud a hail years ol unexamined and unsettled ac- counts no one kKuows, Secretary Boutweli and his Auditor of Paymasters’ Accounts are both certainly “eledp oe are both absent irom their posts of Uys. SLOW, BUT NOT SURE. Some time im the mouth of March last, in the final setulement of Paymaster Webb's account for 165, the question of the genumeness of a receipt of August 16, 1865, for $1),00u, In favor of Hodge, was raised. Alter more than five years’ delay an in- vestigation, extending through a period of about forgery, thougu even now it 1s NOL So admitied by Major Hodge's Inends. The receipt in question fad been on file among Major Hotlge’s other vouchers in the Second Auditor's ofice awaiting exammiation and settiement since lous. Alter five ears and a half deiay, during which time the de- aulter was plundering the government, it was finally decidea to ve a forgery, and the arrest and (mprisonment of Hodge and his confession of a deiaication of $450,000, extending through a period of years, followed as a matter o1 course. Ii the’ Second Auditor of the Ireasury Depart- ment nad taken up these accounts when received ab his office tive and a ball years ago aud had them seitied, the loss in all likeiiticod would have been but $10,000, or less, As it ts, since the defauiter has had so much ume to operate, the government will ve lucky if it geis otf with the of & milion dol- lars, ‘There are over four years of Paymaster | Hodge's accounts awaiting settiement, and Secre- tary Boutweil is away eiectionecring, Assistant Secretary Kichardgon is in Europe syndicating, Yreasurer Spinner is travelling with his retinu Mr. EB. B. French, Auditor of Paymasters’ Ac counts, has been avsent from his post nearly two | months; 80 it 18 :mipossibie Lo Stale When anyuung will be done. SECRETARY POUTWELI’S OPPORTUNITY. When secretary Boutweil tirst assuined control of the Tfasury Department he knew very well that Ins Auditor of Paymasiers’ Acconnis was about four years behindhand on that class of work. Some rounts were brought up nearly to date and some were nearly six years beuind, Lt is safe to say that, taken wlfogether, the paymasters’ accounts were, on an average, four years belundhand. He knew if more heip were necessary Congress' would furnish 1b witgout a word, He Kuew tuat more money could ve saved io the ‘lreasury by prompuy setting up these old accounts than by a dozen syndications of the puviic debt. He Knew that Mr. French, who had been at the ead at the S cond Auaitor’s oitice since the commeucement of President Lin- coin’s first tem, Was a good-natured sort of a@ man, but wholly unfit for the position He knew that vouchers of payments ef hundreds apon hundreds of miiiions ol dollars nad been lying in the Treasury Department tor years and Poop Without eXamination. Ue knew he had he power to have them ail settied up to date within twelve montis’ time. But the accounts are never- theiess nearly as tar bebindhand now as when Mr, Boutweil entered tue oilice ! TH! QUESTION What influences prevented ui tion aud settioment so Imperatively deimanued ty thebest men and best interests of our country? Mr. Goutwell’s passion, it he. has one, ts the rapid payment of the public devt, atall hazards and at wiatever cost, fle ought to have made aa exam- loation of these old accounts even If such detaleations: should increase the public debt aud oilset his reduc- spee(ly examin tion to a certuln extent. Did he ‘oar tat the discovery of defaications i the Treasury accounts Would injure his chances for tne Presidency—heuce the delay’ It ts safe to assume that the parties operating with the half million dol- lurs, procured Curought poor sodge’s meek uess, were anxious to have the delay policy continued. — If there ave any more Waii street opevators using government money obtained trom defaulting pay- masters (ley wil certaialy be unantmously ia favor of Mr. Boutwells policy. EXTENT OF DEFALCATIONS. Unless Secretary Boutweil is previously impeached Sy Congress, or suspended by President Grant, we shall not discover the extent of the existing defar ations belore 1875, When the accounts will be ched the Work goes on at tie present rate. Second Auditor French is from Mare, and, as @ matter of course, 18 a strong Boutwell man, We cannot have a new Auditor oi] Paymasters’ Accounis nui the President or Congress gives us auother 1 better Secretary of We Treasury. Let us have action. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN NEWARK, Under A German Brewer's en Distressiog Circumstance: There were no murders, riots or disturbances Worth noting in Newark yesterday. For a Sunday, compared with the experience of sacred days dur- ing the past few months, everyting passed of with Adegree of order and quiet Mattering in the ex- treme. ‘here happened, however, an accident of a shocking and peculiarly distressing character, About noon, While @ hogshead of lager beer was being lowered from the upper part of the brewery of Sanerpier, near Schalk’s place, on the Neok, the elevator gave way and went down with te run on top of one Charies Bentz, a German brewer, twenty years oi age, 1 only a year or 80 in the country, His back was broken and the lower part of hus body thoroughly paraiyzed. He was alive last night, but caunot long survive. The elevator and the beer weighed about six hun+ sared pounds, Benta left Germany during the. war wih France, His brother was killea ab the patie of Woerth, ana the father, fear that Charles might meet a simular fate, despatched him to tis country Just ip time vo escape the draft. He was engaged to be marvier fo a daugiter of Ger+ mani, and was accumMmating sumiclent funda to pay his passage back iis case exciles a great deal ol syinpatiiye 31x months, was had, and 1 was finally decided to | Whatever the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCHL. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, Sept. 17, 1871. In general trade the city presents the activity in- cident to the season. The shifting of the gold premium to a higher standard has been unfortuaate in some respects in unsettling estimates and leading to rather less confidence on the part of buyers, but a large trade is doing and so far promises to expand to very Jarge proportions before the holidays. THE WEEK IN WALL sTREer, In financial circles the chief features have becn the rise in gold in face o! @ Treasury sale of four millions and the Weakness and decline on the Stock Exchange. The gold clique having been emboldened to ad- vance the price of gold to 114% and the rates for the datly use of gold to one-eighth of one per cent, the Secretary of the Treasury took advantage of the Jarge bids on Thursday to dispose of twice the amount advertised to be sold. The effect was unim- portant abd temporary. The speculative interest for a decline had been already so large that this double amount was readily absorbed, and occa- sioned a merely transient reaction to 11354, the mar- ket subsequently advancing to 114%. The loan- ing rates are hencelorward likely to be kept within the legal limit, owing to the fear of judicial interference, the subject of a con- spiracy in the gold market having been committed to the consideration of the Grand Jury in a special charge of Judge Bedford. In some quarters 1t is hetd that as the Treasury nas recognizea gold as merchandise by selling it by auction its strict mone- tary character has been destroyed, or at least sus- pended, and that consequeutly any consideration exacted for its use ts justuflable and lawful. The claim would hardly be sustained, however, before a court and jury. A heavy teeling pervaded the Stock Exchange and prices Were weak and lower, a considerable de- cline being reached on Saturday, although the downward tendency had been somewhat obscured by the intermediate jeverishness and wide fuctua- tons of the market. The excessive expansion of the banks In loans: and the reduction of their sur- plus reserve to the comparatively small amount of $5,000,000 attracted fresh attention to the dangers which surround the flnanctal situation, particularly in connection with the belief thatthe 1oans referred to are outstanding on stock collaterals to the extent of between $200,000,000 and $250,000,000. ‘rhis very unfavorable sbowing of the banks came just as the character of the dividend on Lake Shore was an- nounced, the terms being a general disappointment to the street, There is furthermore something in the tone of the atmosphere which recalls the eve of the revulsion of September, 1869, The consolidation ot New York Central with Hudson River was the sig- nal for the great fallin stocks which then ensued, the consolidauon idea having been employed, just as has been the Lake Shore dividend, to work off the stock of the clique on the street. Curiously enough, 11 ig now the second anniversary of that memorable epoch. According to the day of the week last Saturday aud to-morrow will be the second anniversary of the plemonitory weakness h the Vanderbilt securities, which was the pre. cursor of the great tumble in New York Central, Next Friday 1s, for the same reason, the second an niversary of the famous Black Friday. Forewarned, however, is forearmed. The subject of a recur- rence of such disaster has been uppermost in many minds ever since attention was directed by the UeRALD to the enormous expansion of the banks. ‘The outsiders have asa general thing left the mar- ket, and the leading stocks are controtled by cliques almost enurely. Lake Shore was probably dis- dividena posed of before the was = an- hoynced, The pomt to buy was circue lated continuously for weeks past. Considering that there are about a thousand brokers and that each broker has on ab average one or two specu- lative customers ‘long’ of from one to five hundred Shares, it i8 readily seen that the clique have dis- posed of their joad, trusting that in the lack of dis- cipline among the scattered mass of speculators the shares will eventually tumble and find their way back into the cuque’s hand at lower prices. The demoralizauion in the local finances of the city has also contripnea to produce depression, while the jobbery of the Syndicate and the new loan and the recent heavy defatcations of government employés have unsettled confidence, fuiure of the market—and its outlook 1s not most encouraging—we beg leave to revive the recollection of the reader that the HERALD has strenuously endeavored to set the public arignt on the situation, We told the pubiic when the cliques began buying last winter; we foretold the intermediate “break” at the beginning of summer, when the new loan proved a@ failure in Mr. Bout- well’s hands, and we advised again that the cliques were in search of a market and were trying to whee- die the public when ‘at the end of the summer vaca- tion an effort was made to galvanize the market into life and activity. Money was irregular in supply, and rates fiuctu. ated between 2 and 4 per cent, the market closing easy on Saturday at 2a 8 per cent. Foreign exchange recovered on che abatement of high charges for the use of gold, and the leading drawers advanced their rate for prime sixty-day sterling to 1088. Governments were dull and weak until the recov. ery in foreign exchange allowed whe resumption of shipments to Europe, ‘The dealings of the Stock Board will be resumed to-morrow morning in tie Exchange building. THE LAKE SHORE DIVIDEND. ‘The dividend on Lake Snore has been agreed upon by the special committee in whose hands it had been entrusted by the stockholders’ meeting held at Uleveland. The dividend will be 40 per cent, in stock, whicn will raise the foating capital stock to $49,000,000, and leave $1,000,000 of reserved stock in the hands of the company, to be applied as may be necessary or advantageous in the finan- cial operations of the road. The dividend will be issued aj frst in the shape of a scrip certificate, entitting the holder of each share of old stock to forty shares of additional fully paid stock upon the payment of an equivalent in cash equal to 33% per cent of the par value of the new stock. The cash will not be required at once, but in iustaiments as the company progress in staiment to be 10 percent. When the last instal- ment has been paid the holders of the scrip will re+ ceive the certificates of stock theinselyes, THE BANK STATEMENT, ot a further heavy loss in legal resetve, is of a character calculated to excite alarm and is un- deniably “vad,” to quote the monosrilabic opinion of | week—a act which strongly implies that the banks bad to come to the help of some of their customers barrassment, The circulation ts also down not far from a million of dollars, Which means either that first protection against a demand for greenvacks, or that the country banks, anxious to fortify their own reserve, have sent these notes home by express for redemption in legal tenders, It is possible, too, that some of the banks have sold @ portion of thetr capt. tal to new banks, West or South. An analysis of Uie statement shows that the total Joss In legal re. serve has been $3,058,400, against areduction in Habliites of $5,036,400, The loss in surplus reserve is, therefore, $2,899,500, [nm other words, with Habiitties amounting to $276,188,400, the banks hoid only $5,005,500 in excess of the twenty-live per cent required by law. Taey have not beeu so poor in a double-tracking and equipping the road, the first in- | ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks con- | Unues to show a reckless expansion of loans iu face | The exnibit | 4 and extend accommodation, in order to prevent em- | the banks have been hoarding their own notes as a | tong ume, The statement contrasts with its preae- cessor as follows:— , Sept, 16. Loans, ite $312,603,000 Specie. 10,228,400 Circulation. .. 29,239, 700 Deposits... 246,896,700 Legal tender 60,945,700 63,821,700 The variations from last week are shown pre- cisely tn the sollowing tabie:-— Increase in loans, $1,461,700 534,400 £54,500 181,900 iy 124,000 THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— MW ghest, Monday . 14% ‘Tuesday . 14; Wednesday. May ‘Thursday . 14y Fricay. lly Saturday 14g LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing street prices of government securities:—United States currency sixes, 115% @ 115%; do., 1881, registered, 117% a 117%; do. do., coupon, 118% a 11854; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 115}¢ a 11534; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11514 a 11534; do. do., 1864, 11644 @ 115%; do. do,, 1865, do, do,, 11514 a 11534; do. do., registered, January and July, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do,, 114 a 11444; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11434 a 11434; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 11434 8 114%; do. ten-lorties, registered, Illy a LILY; do, do., coupon, 111% a 111%, ‘THR SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The Southern list was heavy and prices sympa- thized with the weakness on the Steck Exchange The following were the closing quotations:—Tennes see, ex coupon, 72% & 73)4; do. new, 7234 a 7334; Vir ginia, ex coupon, 6234 a 6334; do. new, 68 & 71; dd. registered stock, old, 52 @ 54; do. consols, 66 a 65445 Georgia sixes, 84 a 86; do. sevens, 91.492; North Carolina, ex coupon, 42443; do. funding, 1866, 34a 86; ao, do,, 1863, 29 a 30; do. new, 24 a 26; do. special tax, 19 a 20; Missouri sixes, 9744 a 98; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 96 a 9634; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 70; do, new, 60 a 62; do. levee sixes, 71 a 72; do. do. eights, 60 a 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 71; do, railroad eights, 80 a 84; Alabama fives, 68 a 70; do. eights, 101 102; do. railroad eights, 92 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 80; do. new, January and July, 67 a 5744; do. do, April and October, 59 60; Arkansas sixes, 53 a 66; do. sevens, 50 a 62; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 a 91; do. imterest eights, 83 a 84; do. second mort- gage elghts, 70a 75; Mississippi Central Rallroad, first morigage, sevens, 8 2a 85; do. do., second do,, eights, 74. 78; New Orleans and Jackson, Railroad, first mortgage, 84 a 86; do., second do,, 75 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Rallread, first mortgage, 86 a 88; do., second do., 75 a 80; Greenville and Co- lumbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 54 57; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad eights, 66 a 58; Memphis and Tatde Kock Railroad eights, 77 a 40; Memphis city 81xes, 59'4 & 60; Savannah city sevens, 88 a 90, New Orleans cousols, old, 74 @ 76; do., tssued to railroads, sixes, 73 @ 75; do. sevens, 67 a 70, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday. In the case of New York Central stock and | scrip four per cent ts added to the actual lowest prices in order to make allowance for the deduction of the semi-annual dividend, for which the books closed on Saturday:— Highest, +100% + 4m Lowest, New York Central consolidated . New York Central scrip Ene... ‘- Reading « : Lake Shore... Wabash.. Northwestern... +s Northwestern preferred. . Rock fstand, St. Pant....... St. Paul preferred. Olio and Mississippi. Union Pacitic. Western Unton Telegraph Pacific Mail. The following were the .quotations at the close of business on the sidewalk after the adjournment of | the Stock Exchange:—Western Union, 6644 @ 663; PACHAG MR OH, BEINGS NOW eae Onsaale eae dend, 943g a 9444; New York Central scrip, ex divi- dena, 89% a 90; Erie, 31 @ 814%; Readmg, 14 a 1M\; Lake Shore, 110% a 111; Pittsburg, 120% Northwestern St. a Northwestern, 69% a 69% preferred, 99 8 9034; Kock Island, 109% a 109) Paul, 62!g @ 62%; St. Paul preferred, 81a 81 Wabash, 63'% a 6314; Ohio and Mississippi, 4334 a 433; Union Pacific, 29a 204; Boston, Hartford and Ene, 259 @ 25%; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 20%, 2 20%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Ra TURDAY, Sopt. 16-6 P. M. Correx.—The market was quiet for all descriptions, but were well sustained, the offerings being moderate, We ales (effected some time previously and not reported) of Rio per Mina, to arrive here from Hampton Roadte, and 4,649 bags Rio, per O. Blanchard, on private terms, We za} ana mixed, 28e. a 30c. ; clayed, 32e, j muscovado, grocery, English Islands, soc. © Porwo Rico, Bic. # bie. New Orleans, U5c. a 6c. -With ‘more liberal offerings and a continued small demand the market for cotton on the spot was dull and Tuled jc. peri. lower. For future delivery business active and prices somewhat irreguiar, the market | Opening weak. but subsequently ruling trm. und closing at about sesterday’s prices. ‘he sales were as follows: | E nt do vay. de ‘ey mn Exot en 4 | Gonsumpiion 1% $3 ‘Speculation: 4 3 Total a ry —lncinued wove are 140 bales to arrive. For tutare delivery (basis low miadling) the sates have been as tol- lows:—Last evening—September, 200 at 20),¢., 100 at 20 Brlbe., 300 at 0:,¢.; October, 300 ‘at 19 1-lie,, B00 at. 1/66 400 ab 190. ; November, 100 at 19/,c., 100 at 19 13-15c., 40 ut ise, S00 at November and December, 100 eh at 1ige., togetl +’ December, 200 at 19%4c.5 1i0'at 19 3 i6c, 4Wat 14,c.: April, 100 at $05.3 exchanged, sic. paid to exchange D0) December for 600 October. ‘Total, 3500 pales. ‘To-day--September, 100 at 2hic. ¢ OntE ar: 100 at 19 Tisltes, 1,200 at Higcsy 30 at 19 13-16¢,,. 500 at 19/4c.; Novem- ver. t 1: 9-16c., 50 at 195,¢., 500 AL Wc, ; December, 200 at 19 9-1tc., 5 at 19sc., 100 at 19 11-6e., 400° at We; Jann- ary, 100 at 196, 100 "at 19/<c.—total,” 4,00 bales.” Grand toial, 8,500 bales,” The average quotations of yesterday's | forward deliveries, as oMicially reported, were :—September, 2U.83e.; Ootover, "1 November, '19.75¢.; December, 19/100. } February, 20¢.; March, 10.20. “We quot Uplanas, ‘Alabama. New Urveans, Texas. ean ite Vv li | Oramary.. 6 | Gooa orainary: Ini 18% 18>, Low middling. 0 Ws 2) Middiing «. . a 2145 21, Gooa miadiing 4 32 uA} 3435 4 ‘based on cotton running in quality not ‘ade above or below the grade quoted. The ma up this:—Gaiveston, 218; New wanna, 361 ; Charleston, 260; Wile Baltimore, £8; total, 1,917; same last year, 3,488 ‘Rates for das foliows:—To Liver= seam, ‘4d.; by sail, &16d. October engagements, aya. paid. To Havre, by steam, le., gold; sail, nurg, by ateatn, S-16i.; to Bremen,’ by tic ports, by sll, Ye. a ? Receipts—Flonr, 11.383 bb! pushels scorn, 1,50) do. ; onts, 9 vas steady under a’ fair inqwry and a limited snpply of ‘The sales were only about 7,50 bola, tye asin good demand and # shade firmer, Sales tu0 sta $88.90 for fine, and 44 50 a #5 40 for snperiine. al was qiitet, but steady. Sales 300 bbls, Brands —Fhe quou more than hal! g net rece pis at (he ports i 184; Mobt e, 14 mington, 58; Nor ol Hh 1B | cotton freights to Loreign ports ¢! e | wine at ielivered, We quote :— it prevalling throughout the street, The frantic effort | Wien spade $450a 5% of Mr. Boutwell to heip the “bear” Syndicate in gold Snpertne Stave. « Oia bo by selling four millions of goverament treasure has | Ext Sta tee en failed to increase their specie balance, for the reason | pupertine Western. he j i t iuxtra do. i that the entire amount went back Jnto che Treasury | [SIT Siasseaoue bs for customs, A loss of half @ million more was oc- Hound Roow Chic. shipoing Br ed casioned by the specie shipments to Europe. The fneghvov Obl traie bran’ ‘oo gold of the Treasury was paid for in large part with | St Louis .ow extr ou . " textes 700 greenbacks, which, with the movement of currency gt js a ouoive opie extn sw to the interior, is reflected in a decrease of over | ft Lou's te a three and @ half millions in legal tenders. Despite — sonthern D086 20 the greatly mpaired powers of the banks they have SONNErn Aira +450 60 seen tit to enlarge their loans to the enormous — Spytuern tamity Soa 10 0 total of $312,600,000—an increase for the week | { 43 of about one and @ half multon dollars, The | lie 7a decrease in deposits is about two millions, 19508 j or just the difference between the total jos a Hi wel a6. tor eboler one hdl } in reserve and the fresh loans of tie 100,000 busheis, at ot 38a $142 for unsound spring, $i 43 a | §1 45 for good to choice No. 2 do. $147 Cor No. Ldo., #1 60m 133 for Feu winter, $158 a BL 6 for amber, #1 67 Lor whites Gorn was dull anid’ Te, lower; the salex were about 69,000 | bushels at Tle a 7L'ye. In store and 72c. a T2ige. ationt for mixed, Hloning at the inaide price atioat. Oats were dail, with | Only emall sales, comprising about 21,000 bushels. at hic. m | bde., including al Krads, Rye was ateady, with sales of 60.000 Dushels on the spot and to arrive at, Barley was dull and nominal. Faetuirs.—The market was quiet and rates showed some | alight changes: but generally th not De quoted lower, although KeemiDgly they are not so firm. | Berth room, bon by steam aad sally is 8 and with light olferings of room a fate estimation of the market cnn hardly be obtalned, The | scarcity of Lonnage bas considerably dampened tue charter- | ing business; but the demand for suitable vessels for grain | and petroleum bas nor noticeably abated an ge in rates. The engagement raid at 12d., 500 bis. Hour fitons on cake, se, fd, The 00 privw Caariers comprise a Briusb bark, 9,200 quarters grain, to Cork for orders, 88, 8d. fiat; a Norwegian bark, 280) quar- tors grain, same vozace anid rate; a Norwegitn bark (re. charter’, abont 2,80" quarters grain, to Cork for orders, 8a. fay an American bark, hence to Cork for orders, to the United Kinedom, 2,500 bbls. naphtha, 7a, d., or 6d dered direct; a Norta German bri | 7,00) cagen retined petro! 400. direct Continental port, fined petroleum, ts Bl. Lives were steady in value, wish @ moderave demaud. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 18, 1871.—TRIPLE We nuve #hies of 8,00) Montevid fe, gold, and 1,500 Duaken pene eutee lontevideo at M%c., gol MOLASSES was ny to «5 gold. incted® by “renners and business was wall parcels for trade use at full prices, We pring’ cargoes, 1 x + Le. & LBMe, ? Dru gold, in bond, sixty days: Maracaibo, bie. & guavra, 13sec. Ib}oe.; St. Domingo (ih bond), ie, Java, 2c. gold, duty paid. NAVAL 810 Spirits turpentine being in light supply, adval + per gallon and closed firm at the improvement. ‘The sales were 3b fide, 61 bbls. du the dock at ble, ble. 100 bbws, in shipping order at 62! aod 100 bbis. to arrive ab 6) ‘Kosin was in better demand. Pale advances. The sales were 200 bbis. straivert at iby 00 bbls. pale at $8 373g, 20 bbls. do. at $4 1254, #00 bbls. do. at §$7 50, 109 bbis, “at BY, #8 bbls, at 87 8749; also 50 bbls. No. 2 at eS Tar was firm but quiet at ips for Wimington, and ‘& &5 12s for small and large packages Washington, 011.8. —Linseed was in fair demand at bic. a Bde. In cask Tn other olla there Was no tmovement, and were nominally unchanged. BOLFUM.—The usual Saturday's quietness prevailed to-day, and the market for refined, although nots stron) eanvol be quoted lower. Crude was very frm, but qui ‘There was but iittie oilering, and, In fact, spot oil 18 Kcarce and hardly to ve had at any price, We quote nominally Me. tn butik. Case oll continued quiet but steady, quoted at 2B.yc. a 2810, Napbtha wag in slightly better request at 9% We. ‘The sales of ‘reiimed were 5,W0 bbis. standa buyer's option, for remainder of month, at 240, At the Creek the market was quiet but firmer; spot quoted at $4 60 on 3 bbls, upper and $4 40 on lower road.’ The Philade market Was quiet, but steady, We have oniy to note sales of 1,000 bbis. retined standard white, for balance ot month, at 23: with return, Crude oil was @ trite firmer, quoted at 1746. forshiyping. PROVIGIONS,—Receipta—Pork, 198 packages; cut meals, 123 packages; lard, 267 pbis. aha Lerces. ‘The market for mess pork remained quiet, but unchanged. ‘There was little or No speculati ¢ demand, but a fair jovbing bi wi suumninated at about former prices. Sales were made | ning of 260 bbls. for January at #13 75, 250 pila. for Feb FUREY at 918 90, 0'DDIa. for June and July at #1425, and 30 bbls. cash at $13 60. To-day for september $13 40 waa bid and for October $13 80. In jobbing lots about 600 bia, brought §13 50 a 813 624 for mess and $10 5 for prime mess, Bacon was quiet@ud wuchanged. Sales 100 boxes lony clear atc. Lard was quiet, but stoady, at 94c., spot, for West- ern, Sales 150 tierces at Yc. for prime’ in store and Q);c. for lots on the wharf. City lard was Gull; eld at 8%c. a Ye. for No. 1 and 9c. for kettles Beef was quict and unchanged, quoted at $9 » #10 for mes ‘11 @ 13 for extra mess,tp $b for prime mess vierces and 18 # $22 for India mess tierces, eet hams were quiet; aloe were.reported of @) bola, Western ut $26 a a7; Nexus waS nominal at 15a $22, Cut meats—The market ‘for ail descriptions was quiet and ‘prices unchanged, ‘There was fair jobbing trade reported from stores, but nothing of im- rrance. We quote:—Diy salted shotiliers, Gc; clear rellies, 4340. ; bellies, Bc. ; Backs, 7%c. a 7c. ; plokied’ hams, 0c. # ic. ; sigar cured and smoked do., 12c. a 15e, Dressed hogs were steady and in falr demand at 64. a 7c. for the range. Buiter and cheese were quiet and unchange: Riok.--The market was quiet but unchanged. Daze Rangoon and 150 bage Patna at 6c. a 7c. und 20 casks Carolina at 8c. a 1c. per Ib. SUGAR wan in light request, but prices were well sustained, The sales were 30 hhds. and 1,200 boxes, including U2 hhds, good to prime refining Cuba, at 93g. a 9c. per Ib, Re- ined was but moderately active at 1c. for extra C, 12%c. a Ike. for A and 8c. crushed,” powdered and granulated. We quote:— Cuba—Inferior to common renning, $340. a 9c, : fair to good fair refining, 9c. @ 9gc.; good to prime refining, Yc. w Mec; far good groc Wc. @ Whie.; prime to choice Wige, a 10lsc.; osntritugal, bias, and boxes, 9340, hhhds, and boxes, 8. a 9c. ; melado, 4c, na—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos,7 to % Bide, a Sige. do., 10 to 13, 9¥4c. a 104. ; do», 130 15, Wg0."a Lge. G0. 18 to 1s, 115%, 12)40.; dow, 19 th 20, 1230. m Ie: do., white. 12c.’ a 8c, Porto’ Rico—Retining graves, 8c. a9%e. 3 do., grocery grades, 9%c. a llc, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos.'8 to 12, tc. a 936c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12,934¢- e100. Maniia—Current clayed ana superior, a0 ry BTEARINE was quiet but firm at 9c, a 100, TALLOW continued quiet but firm.” Saies 10,000 Ibs. good Eaatern at Msg, and 200 tbe. clty at OM. a 93g WIiskeY—Keceipta 80) bbls, The market was a trifle bet- ter, with sales of 200 bbls, iron hooped ut ic, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Oswrao, N, Y, with a good demand ‘springy $7 bu tor amber winter and $8 6 for double extra. 1,800 bushels; amber Michigan, $1 50; club held at $145, Corn quiet; No. 2 Iliaois hei 65 fale car lot at Géc. Oats at nominal. prices; 4c. for Ohi Corn meal- $1 60 for bolted, $1 40 tor unbolted per ew! Milifeed unchan, * ipstuits, 3 0 §: Sept. 16, 1871. Liu0 bis, #8 for white arce; Kales Flour stead; at$7 for No, wartdlting 27 a Ba Mighwin Hoc. pal Srelgitee Wheat, @io,; coro and rye, Se,; barley, Sc. to New York; lumber, ®3 45 tw the Hudson; $5 to New York Raiiroad fre! ~Fiour—To Boston, to New Yo 4 to Albany, dc. Receipts by Iake—17,700 bushels corn, ipments by caval—14,700 buabels wheat, 25,000 bushels rye, 91,00 feet of lumber. BUFFALO, Sept, 16, 1871. « Recetpta—Corn, 17,000 bushels. Shipments- Wheat, 30,00 bushels; corn, 64,000 bushels; oats, 27,00) bushels: bailey, 25,000 bushels. Kail shipments—Cora, 25,000 bushels; oats, 13,000 buabels, Canal freights are lower; Wueat, I4e,; corn, Lic. ; omta, 9c. a Mgc., to New York. Flour fs quiet and un: changed. The markets are nearly bare of wheat, corn and oats, und the only transactions were a sale of 3,00 bushels No, 2 mixed Western coru at Gc. a 6le, Quotations in con- Requence are merely nominal. Barley i quiet; sales of 3,000 busheis Western sai at ibe. Rye ts eglected, Seeds are steady and quiet; sales of 3,000 bushels timothy at 3. Pork and lard are unchanged, Highwines nominally ae CINCINNATI, Sept. 16, Mess pork dull, but holders unwilling to make concessions. Sales at #12 75; generaliy beld at $13, Lard dull and droop- ing: held at #c., and 8%e. bid. Bulk meats in tair demand and advanced. Shoulders sold at 6c.; sides salable at 6iyc., fone. heid at 6) iyc. for clear rib and clear siles, Bacon Duoyant and unsettiod, except for clear rib sides; shou ders held at 7c ble prices, at We. Flour rm and scarce. apring, 81 1674, cash; BL 16 a $1 164y September i is O Corn firmer, but quiet; No. 2 mixed, Baga aat or September; d7igc. @ di3ge,, October. Oats No. 2 atalijcy cash; Bsc. ‘& Sige. September; Rye easier; No. 2, 62iyc. Barley ‘ing, 62igc. Pring BAe ovisyrtte, Sept. 16, 1871. Tobacco—Sales 88 bhds.; lugs, $7 25 a $8 25; good to me- diumJeal, $5 60 a 813. rietaet Be a or Bacon— Svould j'gc. a Gigc.; clear rib sides, Tigc. a 74c.; crear se ieerteel, sor Lard steady at Bige. w Mase Wiieisey ‘ay at ice Lge he WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 16, 1871. Spirits turpentine firm Rosin fifm at $2 4 for mraned. Crude turpentine stendy at $2 60a #87 for yel- Tow dip, $4 0 for virgin, Tar steady at @2 13. SAVANNamT, Sept. 16, 1971. Low middiings, Disc. a 5%, Exports coastwise, 202." Sales Cut0460, Sept. 16, 1871. Wheat’ firmer, but ie +N 81 16% a Cotton in light demand, Ret’ receiptty iat bate. ), Stock, ene CHARLESTON, Sept. 15, 1871. Cotton, Or: midiings, We. @ gee Nev tecesits, 20. Sales, 100. Block, 4,345. ce Mrwrnns, Sept. 16, 1871. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings, We. NEW ORLEAN: Cotton strong: middlings, 14%. 1 20e, 36. Sales, 600, Stock, 19,057. CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, 1871. Amount of duties on imports, hospital and ton- nage moneys collected at the principal ports ta the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871L:— Hopital Tonnage New York, Boston. Baitimor Philadelphia, San France’ New Orleans... Vermont. Buffalo. Cmetnnati Memphis .. Milwaukee Minnesota. Oswegatehie Oswe . Passamaquoday Portland. Wilmingion Willamette. Boating m® Rocugsrer.—We are glad to see that the lovers of that heaitiful and maniy exeretse is once more reviving, It wiil be recollected that ten years ago We had a splendid display of boats on the Tiver; but the war, fire and food dispersed nearly ail of them. Now we find the Riverside Ciab is adding to their Meet of first class paper and ma- hogany four-oared boats also double and singic scuil boats, The old Genesee Club has been reors ganized, and at a meeting held Saturday evening the following oMcers were appointed :—Prestdent, Jacob Fisher ;*Vice President, A. Christie; Secretary, P, J, Healy; Treasurer, M. M, Hollistel. The new club has purchased the ©. 4. Hill, also a new ma- hogany sheil, forty-two and a half feet long, and built by Messrs, Hingston, of Buffalo, We may 100k for lively times on the river next season.—Kochester Expres pt. Ale Le ee eee EimEEmamteientementetaiaeal MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. SCULLY —DONOGHUK.—Od Sunday, September 1871, by the Kev. Father Mooney, Captain Kournt SCULLY to AUISs IsAGELLA DONOGHUE, Loth of New York city. Wow RicH.—On Wednesday, September 15, at the ence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. H. Janover, isaac Wore to Jeanxerra Rich. Easterb ana Philadelphia papers please copy. Died, NGER.—At West New Brighton, Seprember 16, JacoB BRURING his age, wt frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mate thew’s church, corner of Broome’ and Elizabetn streeta, on Tuesday, September 19, at one o'clock. BESNETT.—OD Sunday, September 17, 1871, at Jersey City Heights, ADE ANN BENNETT, tn the O4th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. °. BRADY.—On Saturday, September 16, 1°71, Trowas BRAvY, aged 63 years, born tn the parish of Keete- more. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 58 Gouverneur street, on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 18, 1871, atone o'clock, The relatives aud friends are invited to attend. CASEY. —On ae Septemper 15, Ursa B., the beloved danghtet of Ann and the laie Patrick Casey, in the 12th year ot her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her mother, 237 West Tuirty-sevenvh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. cau LD.—On Sunday, September 17, Captain CLEIELD, aged 79 years, 10 months and 16 S. 1, on R, in the Bear Luray Lyear of The relativ days, The funeral will take place from his residence, 139 East Forty-ninth street, ou Tuesday, at one o'clock P.M, The relatives and friends are respectfully to- yited to attend. ’ CUFE,~-On Saturday, Seotempber 16. [RENE tug Le SHEET, loved daughter or fticnard and Mary Flizanetn y es and friends of the family are res; fully invited to attend .the funeral, on Monday, Sep- tember 15, from the residence of her parents, corner of Thirty-fourth street and First avenue, 2 ConauLyRA—tn Saturday morning, ” September 5, MARY KANONSE, Wile Of Francis Vou the 55th year of her age. —, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Halsey street, fourth house west of Throop avenue, on Monday, September 1s, ut do’clock. Her remains will be taken to New Jersey, CoYLE.—On Saturday, Septemoer 16, Rose Corie, @ native of the county Cavan, parish pf Den, Ireland; In the 84th year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her son, Matthew Coyle, and sons-in-law, Patrick Gaituy, Patrick Mulien and Jonn McBrine, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Gaifny, 407 Rast Twenty-fitth slreet, this day (Monday), September 1s, at ouc o'clock P. M. he DENNIS.—On Saturday, September 16, SARAu, widow of Captain thomas Dennis, aged 51 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her fate residence, 251 Day herd street, on Monday, September 1s, at two Salem (Mass) papers please copy. 0 DEVLIN.—On Saturday, September 16, EMILY, youngest child of P. ©. and Mary L, Devlin. ‘The tunerai will take place, trom the residence of her parents, 60 East Eighty-seventh sweet, this (Monday) afvernoon, at one o’ciock. DOWNING.—UOn Sanday, September 17, Carmr- RINE DOWNING, & Datlve of Lismore, county Waier- ford, Ireland. Funeral trom residence, 551 Second avenue, on Tuesday, 19th, at wo P.M. Friends are invited to at. tend the funeral, Durry.—On Sunday, September 17, 1871, after a short illness, JAMES DUFFY, aged 42 years, born in the county of Monaghan, Ireland, Hits remains will be taken to St, Ann's church, corner of Gold and Front streets, Brooklyn, on ‘ruesday, September 19 at mine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass wit! be hetd for the repose of his soul, irom whence they will be taken at two o'clock to Cavary cemetery. The relatives and Iriends are respectfully tnvited to attend. Dursrow,—At New Hampton, Orange county, N. Y., on Friday, September 15, JosErH DURBROW, in the 87th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Stephen A. Durbrow, No, 128 Eaat Thir- seat Street, on Monday, September 18, at eleven o’cloe! EGaN.—On Suntay morning, September 17, after asevere fliness, JOHN KEGAN, lormerly of Buttevant, county Cork, treia Tue friends ot the family are respectfully invited to afiend the funeral, trom his late residence, 202 East Sixty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. FisuEK.—Suddenly, at Bayside, U. 1., on Friday, September 15, But. SHER, widow of the late John Fisher, native of the county Doucgal, ireland, aged 58 years. @ funeral wiil take place from her late resi- dence, on Monday, September 1, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend. Cars leave ilunter’s Point at eleven and twelve o’clock A. M. for Flushing. Carriages will be in attendance. The remains will be interred at Calvary Cemetery. GOLDSCHMIDT.—On Saturday, September 16, at ten o'clock P.M., at his residence, No, 97 Dean, near Smith street, Brooklyn, M. GOLDSCHMIDT. Note of funeral hereatt Norice—The P. G, representatives and all members of the subordinate Lodges of the Order Free Sons’ of Israel are hereby requested to attend the avove iuneral, which will take place Monday, September 1s, at ten o'clock A.M., from his late resiat No. 97 Dean street, Brooklyn, By order ot the G. M, H. T., GOLDSMITH, G. 8. The members of Mount Nebon Lodge, No. 257, F, and A, M., are hereby summoned to meet af our Lodge Rooms, $46 Broadway, on Monday morning, at eight o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Michael Gold- schmidt, without further notice, By order of ABM, J. SEMEL, Worshipful Master. The Masonic fraternity are invited to attend. 1, O. #. 5. OF L—The Grand Lodge, si rdinate lodges and members of the Order will assembhic Mouday morning, September 18, at hal{-past seven o'clock sharp, corner avenue © and Fourin street, to pay the last Wibute of respect to the memory of the late ex-G. M. Michael Goldschmidt. By order of the G. M. H. J. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. ee Clay Lodge, No, 19, will also meet at sume piace. GREIC.—At Pelham, on Thursday, Sepremver 14, ‘ABETH, Wife ol Wm. C,. Greig and daugitter of Jate Anthony J. Allaire, The relatives und friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Episcopal church, Ne cl on Monday, the 18th inst., at one 0’ care leave Twenty-seventh street at Lall-past clever Hackerr.—On Saturday, September 16, 1871 CATHARINE M, (in religion Sister Clara), aged 36 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atrend the funeral, from St, Mary's chureh, Grand street, corner Kidge, Us (Monday) tering, at nine o'ciock, HAMILTON.—On Saturday, September 16, 1871, CLINTON, son of Mark K., Jr, and Susau Hamilton, aged 3 years, 10 months and 12 da} Relatives and friends of the ily are respect fully myited to attend the funeral, from the r dence of his parents, Fairmount, Westchester county, on Tuesday, September 19, a lalf-past ten ofclock A. M. Hanrorp.—In this city, HH. BLIZAbETH HILL HANFOR Hlunford and daughter of Rev, W. H. Dikeman, aged 41 years. ‘She retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Paul's M, KE. church, corner of Tweuty-second street and Fourth avenue, on Tuesday moruing, September Ly, at cleven o’elock. HARDENBERGH.—Suddeniy, on Friday, Augast ac Baden Baden, Germany, Mrs. Ty Re. Harpe BERGH, Widow of Rev, James B, Hardenbergh, D. D., late of this city, Yhe funeral services will be held on Monday morning, September 18, at half-past ten o'clock, in the Fitth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Filth avenue aud Nineteenth street, The relatives and fricnds of the familly are invited to attend without further notice. i Uart.—On Saturday, September 16, 1871, after a lingering iliness, Joun JAMES Harr, aged 35 years, 5 months and 5 days, Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend tits funeral, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 19. altwo o'clock P, M., trom his late resi+ dence, corner Myrtle avenue and Raymond street, Breokiya. Inwin.—On Friday, September 15, Mrs, ELEANOR IRWIN, aged 73 years. The funerai wil! take place on Tuesday afterno at hal(-past one o'clock. {rom her late residence, Columbia street, New York. London (England) and Sligo ({reland) papers please copy. LeK.—At Newburg, on Friday evening, September 15, after a lingering illness, Dr. Epwakp KE, Lee, years, Funeral will take place on Monday, September 18, atthree ?. M., trom his tate residence. 284 and street. Carriages will be in wailing on the arcival of eleven A, M, express train trom New York. Body Hi be taken from barge foot of Franklin strect on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clock, for interment in Greenwood, Mosracue.—Suddenty, at 116 avenue D, on Sun- day, September 17, Tuomas MONTAGUE, In the 2d ot nis age, The relatives and friends of the family, also Robert Kennedy, Catharine Kenneay, James O'Brien, Blizi vet O'Brien, Jane Rodgers, of No. 5 First stree' iam Rodgers, Mrs. Darrow and Edward Darrow, are respectfully Invited to attend his funcral, on ‘Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from St. Bridget’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. McCarkriy.—On Sunday, September 17, 1871, Josrva H, MeCarTny, aged 18 years, 8 months and 7 u ‘The relatives ant friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from his mother's residence, 109 Greenwich street, on ‘Luesday afieraoon, September 19, at two orcloek. McGinn.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 16, Epwarp McGrny, the beloved husband of Catha- rine McGinn, In the 38th year of his age, a native of the parish of Bataconion, county Cavan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends oi the family, ana those of his javner-in-iaw, James Wilson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late resi- dence, 214 West sixteenth street, this (Monday) allernoon, at two o'clock. Pierscu.—On Saturaay, September 16, after a long and tedious tiness, Wittiam AvuGUsTUS Pirrsen, in the 70th year ol his age. The triends of wie famtiy and the members of Teutonia Lodge No. 14, 1. 0. O. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, Septem ver 19, at two o'clock P. M., from bis iate residqui 6 Kast Twenty-eight street. PRITCHARD.—On Saturday, September 16, MARY ANN Privenann, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to atiend (he funeral, from ber late residence, 9 Cottage place, on Monday, September 18, at tWO o'clock P. M. QUINTERO.—On Thursday, September 14, Lovrs : INTERO, Infant son of Louis \uintero aud Helen +. Quintero. Raynon.—On Saturday, September 16, IDA, relict of Wm. J. Raynor, in the 87h year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her son- in-law, Phietas Smith, are invited to attend the iuneral, on Monday, September 18, at two o'clock Pp. M. from her late residence, 191 South Filth street, Wulamsburg, L. 1. Rosixs.—At Norwaik, Conn., on Thursday, Sep tember 14, MARIA KoOBINS, daughter of the late Na- than Robins, ksq., of this city. Relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 360 West ‘ghirty-thitd street, at twelve o'clock noon, on Monday, September 18, KowinsoNn.—Ou Sanday, September 17, 187), ELiza- BETH ROBINSON, in the z7th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 115 Hudson street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, September 1y, at two o'clock P.M. RYAN.—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Conaon, Fifteenth street, near Third avenue, brook- lyn, Mrs. ELLEN RYAN. The remaius wil be taken to the Church Star of the Sea, where there will be solemn high tase offered for the repose of her soul at hall-past ten o’clock, this (Monday) morning, thence to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. Montrea! True Witness please copy. SHARP.—On Sunday, September 17, MARION Lovisa, aged 6 months ‘and 11 days, omy cwld of Charies and Elizabeth Sharp. Ber cemains wii be removed from the residence 1871, of her corner ratsade avenne and Criftth street, Hudson, Jersey City, for interment im Mae- pelagh, this day (Mouday), at two o'clock P. M., of which friends will please take notice, SruakT.—On Friday, September 15, 1871, Stowey A. StU Akt, aged 60 years, The funeral wul take place from his late residence, 84 West Elghty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, on ‘Tuesday, September 19, at one o'clock P. M. Friends and relatives are respect(uily invited to attend, Timesox.—In Harlem, on Saturday, Sepiember 16, of congestion of the liver, LUCILLA CiizsTERMAN, wile of Charles W. Timpson, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully imvited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1,004 Third avenue, corner of 106th street, on Tuesday, 19th inst., at eleven A. Me The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Van At On Sunday, September 17, Susan, widow of Jesse Van Auken, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respeat- fully Invited to attend the funeral servi day, Ue Loch Last, al half-past three P. residence of her son-in-law, 5. Burkhalter, 64 Wess Forty mc tr AgD.—It Brooklyn, on Saturday, September 16, GRACKH Wan, the beoved wile of Willian Ward, of county Donegal, Ireland, aged 55 years, it ze fanaa Yall take place, from the house of her rother, 110 West Warren street, on Monday, Sey tember 18, at two o'c . bac On Tues. M., at tne HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, A BART OF A, HOUSH, SUIFA eeobing. wanted, Ly a amall amily w Tally furnished. Addrens, stating location, and terms, G., box 104 Herald ollice. FOUSE FURNISHED COMPLETELY WANTED Be ‘a very desirable private family, for six montis from Int ber; state location, size and lowest terms. Address ANT, Herald attice, ANTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, AT MODE- rate reat, by a pri family. Address box 4,402 Pust FOR HOUSE. Id prefer it pare number of roome 7ANTED—A FRENCH FLAT OF SEVEN OR EIGHT rooms, Addresspatating price and location, Z, box 16, ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED MODERA1E SIZED House, located between Sixth and Lexington avenues and Fourteenth and Fordeth street 200 must be in good order; all application: los Address box 4,114 Post office. ANTED TO RENT—A FRENC ern improvements, in @ respectable lvcality. HOUSE, 613 Broadway. ANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEXRS—A Dwelling with modern improvements, between Thirtiest and Fiftieth streets, Seventh and Lexington aveoues; rent not to exceed $2,000, Address, stating nize, locutivd, dt, W.S., No.8 Park piace. -A STORE ON A THOROU! FLAT, WITH MOD Address FARE SUITA- for the furnishing goods business; moderate reat. Address W. A. H., box 2,574 Pout offic ANTED—A FULLSIZED FURNISHED HOUSE, BY 4 private farnily must be in, good, location and remt reasonable, Address H. A. F., box 5,605 Post olfice. ANTED—A FLOOR, CONSISTING OF FIVE ROOMS ‘situated between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets, Fourth and Eighth avenues; terms not over $5 per month. Addrean E, L, A. box 150 Herald Uptown Branch oftice, 1,246 roaaway. WASTED, To 8 of 7 or 8 rooms T—A FRENCH FLAT, OR A FLOOR furnished, and with factiities for house- Keeping, between Efghth and Third avenues and Tenth and Fifty-ninub trees, or a small, fully turaished House in Jer sey City, Adurens, giving terms per month and stating all particulars, F., box 105 station A, New Yor! wan D—BY A PHYSICIAN, A FLOOR OR FUR. nished House, near Filth avenue, between Twenty-tiftl and Thirty-litth streets, PHYSICIAN, box Lit Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,246 Broadway. ws 3% FURNISHED OR UD ea Houae, abov for boarding between Lex ¥ORNISH- Tor a stcietly private turnished House. I have Parties waiting for houses, responsible and re able. ‘Owuers will please call at once or send memo Tunduus; ny charges inde unless pr WILLIAM TUCKE: gt family; algo a small Tous INSTRUCTION. SPENT LADY TRACHERSMAS A noted for pupils in Knglish, French and ¢ «RE. box 150 Herald Uptown Branch oltiey 1A, N opens Septeabe * y A Keeping: varauceed to all OLIVER B, SMITH, 30 Eust Fourteenth street. ‘YY THOMPSC OLLEGE, 2) FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Bookkeeping, — Writing, i; separate ladies® telegraphy taught practi- mete, departinen’ cally; demand for operator Dt RADUATE, fit a boy liege or ive private instruction in the Mathematics or fnglish branches. Address E. est Thirty-eighth street, ADWANTAC THE TOW! « Instruction day HARVARD TOR, D COLLE 138 nd evening. Business Affatrs, 11, Classies, Xe.) German, Frenet, lepactaent. Shorthand or ‘leiegraphy BUSINESS Ww RIT BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, Beer kentomen, ladies ant boys. DOLBEAT’S Com: 875 Broadway, corver Eighteenth street, te open day and evening to prepare pupil Ki and young, cally fur b 48. Ladies receive special attention, ‘cramping and trembiing enticely removed MHARLIER INS ULE FOR YOUNG LADLES, Iii MADISON AVENUE. ‘This day schoo! will re tember 21, Mr, ana Mrs, TMARLIER, Principals. | AUEGARAY INSTIT FRENCH AND ENGLISR, tat arding and day pupils, Spruce street, 1" iphia, will reopen a sept. a, Tee uiuage of the volo adam + Principal. N AND SPANISH THOROUGHLY re pronmnciation ;also Knglish to fore eigners, JUL. WUNDERMAN, 751 Broadway (store), Terms moderate. Lessons given at either papu’s residence or my own. AK GROVE SEMINARY, FOR TWELVE BOYS ONLY ber 9; unrivalled success Address PRINC! ULLEGE—METHODIS® t and Broadway, now e end oF fora ACKARD'S — BUSINESS Building, corner Kieventh 6 open. Students can enter at any time. circular, PACKARD, Pracipal. AINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE (ESTABLISHED 1849, wery. ail English branches Colonet P tio Specialties Bookkveping, Arithmetic, Lam Writing leatona, $2 90. Gow. '* plan of instruction is sym GHORTHAND.—A SHORTHAND WRITER WISHES SD to meet with gentlemen desirous of earning this usecal Apply to A. MORTEN, 80 Broudway, terma $20. S150 A cEARGROARD AND TUITION AT THM DLV ryriscopar Academy, Haidunfieldy N. J. For ee culurs address Kev, f, M. REILLY, Reewr. ig Sie EUROPE. LENDIDE HOTEL, PAKIS. bS) 1. Mace de L'Opera. 1 At the corner of the Kue de | Entrauce 61 Avenue de Li DENTISTRY. MENTIFIC DISCOVERY.—TEETIL 1 without plate or clasps, nitras Vex given Upper set, $10; warrante: BERHARD & ARRASTIA, BUL West Toirtieth street, near Eighth avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. GANITARY REMEDIES OF THE UTMOST IMPORT: Dance. Send for cirowar. JOHN FOGGAN, lmporter, 79 Nassau street, New York. FURNITURE. MONTHS’ CREDIT. are now offering our large and splendid assort- FURNITURE, compriting Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room, Library and Kiteben Furniture of ail styies and qualities; Beds, Bedding, Maitresses, Window Shades, Olicloth, 6, CARPETS. Velvet, Brustels, Three-ply, Power Loom and Ingram Carpews of the newest and choicest patterns; Blankets, Ked~ quilts, de. KELLY & 00. Corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, N. B.—Paymente taken by the week or month. ) FURNITURE, ices, or on weekly oF warergous, No. 200 west cast t O' PARRELL ner Twentieth street. PRIVATE FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE WILL ZA sell off ail their Furniture and contents of five sto brown stone residence 120 West Twenty.hird sree Magnificent Panotorie, elegant I satin brocal | for #175; do. one ov inoathiy instal Eighth avenue ‘and wainu®: Dining Room tngs, Bronzés, dc., in lote original cost. FAMILY DECLINING fell magniticent Drawing Room Suit, Pomy Covered brocatel, cost, $40, one do, forte, cost giv, for #275; Paintings, ‘Bronaes, Charnber, Dining Furniture. 88 West Fifteentt ageres, Street, near Filth avenue, (TE. ROTH'S PARLOR SUIT MANUFACTORY, 90 AO Bivecker street, near Broadway~ All styles and ail colors sativ, brocatel and reps; Parior Suite from 4 up to 17. URNITURE, FURNITURE.—OVER $15,000 WORTH maenitcent Household Furniture; ilanoforte cost #00; Parlor Suite of the richest ' description, ail made to order; Turkish and Orientai Furnitures rich Carpets, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Nattresses, Bedding, Oil — Paintings, Bronzes,. Vi Mirrors, Clocks, Curtains, Ching Tea ahd Dinner Clase, Crystal abd Stiver Ware, Cutlery, at public (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ihe large five dence 12 Kast Tenth street, between Broadway wud Fi/th aver nue, bear Fifth avenue, - a URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.—CIUG largest assortment and the lowes: prices fur cath of om weekly or montily payments, at B. M, COWPERTUWALT'S, 155 Chatham street, iz: Moxey, 8 WEEKLY PAYMENTS<CARPETS Furniture, Belding, &4.-4uy @ CUNNINGHAM, $84 avd 346 Third avenue, ueae Twooty-tigata sre «Prices ower taan any ainer bouse (a ae vive