The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1871, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 187L—TRIPLE S OUR LAST HORROR. All About the Man with the Iron Jaw and the Strong Woman. Tholr Career gf Guilt, with Some Their Forniér Victims—Starvation Under the Prosvure of Theatrical Necessity—Their Fs ee t Previous Escapos fom, Da itige, a = Ronin sd Heraxp there was pyritehod a brief ‘ yt Account of the shgekiHg result of the bru- Whomanity of a couple of performers in O’Brien’s nagerie, Known to the theatrical world as the Man with the Iron Jaw and the Strong Woman. In some of the feats of strength and skill, by the per- formance of which these inhuman wretches gained @ questionably respectable livelihood, the assist- ance of a littte boy was very useful for the purposes. of dramatic effect, if not ‘mperatively necessary for tne success of the tricks, This boy, though mainly instrumen- talin precuring them profitable and lucrative en- gagements, they have, for purely selfish motives, systematically kept down at the point of starvation, Jest he should grow bigger and heavier and thus become useless for thelr purpose, One can imagine the flevdish complacency with wiich these heart- Jess scandals upon human nature would wateh their “poor Httle victim growing day by day more SPECTRALLY SITIN AND EMACIATED under the Influence of scanty regimen and physical ill usage. “He weighs three pounds less than be did a month ‘ago”’ might have beeu remarked every week or so by this handsome and flendish French athlete to the partner of his fortunes ana his crimes, Littie, indeed, did these monsters reck the peri) that by their cruelty thus datly menaced the young life contided to their charge; little pity did the ever- Gepreasing shadow of coming dcath, as it clouded more and more distinctly round vhe form of their Victim, awaken in these hearts, which are, Indced,| harder than the nether millstone. So, at last, the, end came. The poor little fellow whose young lite- blood they hud coned into dollars died of the most @ad and terrible of all the maladies in the tong cata- Jogue of buman ailments—inattention, Far irom the loving heart of the widowed mower who ha¢ ‘with tears and prayers surrendered him to the pro- mised affection of his murderers, without one mer citul eye to throw a glance of kindness and sympa- thy upon his deathbed, the unhappy boy left forever ® World that to him had been for months AN ABODE OF TORMENT and heart-sickness and misery beyond all power of human tongue to teil, Fortunately, however, bis assassins have been arrested, and will, itis to be hoped, be held toa stern and rigorous responsibility for the enormitiea Mey have inflicted upon him, The arm of Justice Will be nerved agaiust them, too, by the fact that this is not their first victim. Indced, it seems more than likely that they have for years practised the samo revolting crimes, and that mapy a young Ife has withered and darkened forever in their DESTROYING CLUTCHES, For their conviction the best witness of their deed 1s the silent corpse of their latest victim. The doc- vor towbom was entrusted the charge of the post- mortom examination’ has already declared that the undoubted and indieputable cause of death was starvation. The penalties for such indirect murder are, perhaps, altogether too light for the magnitude ‘of the offence; but, such as they are, they shoula be enforced to the lever, with the utmost severity that she law allows. And, perhaps, also, the story of ‘this tragedy may .arcuso the public mind to the pos sible irequency of such hideous outrages upen hu- ‘mavity. Free institutions, a strong government and & contented people are all great bicss- ings; but it is weil to pause now and then and remember that we are not yet living in the millennium, and chat this spectes of social ‘orime ts just as posstblo among us, and is even more easily consummated by the very reason of the lib- erty permitted to the citizen, than in those old des- volisms of Burope where the finger of the law reaches into the innermost corner of every hearth and watchesevery deed and divines every thought Of the subject, There 14 only one way of counteract- ing this evil, and that 1s by extreme severity of pu tshment in detected cases. This ii, OY. Eine y {he foul ghouls whom avarice and isdate malice of nature way tempt into such crimes into a passively virtuous life. Already JCUSING WITNESSES have begun to throw their testimony into tho scale OF guilt against this mau and woman. One of them, Mr. H. D. Guion, of the Glove Theatre, wrote to tue HERALD, stating that he had a few montas ago per- formed in the sawe company with Monsieur and Madame D’ Atalie—the Man with the Iron Jaw and the Strong Woman—and that he was, therefore, able to furnish some information upon the subject of their crimes which might be of general interest. A reporter of the Hrnatp therefore called in at the theatre, and, after rehearsal, nad quite an instruc. tive couversation with (his gentieman In ulus con- nection. “Where did you first see these people, Mr. Guion?” inquired the reporter. “AUSt. Louis, 8 few months ago, They were en- gaged to perform in Spaiding & Kidwell’s cour pany, aud J was a imember of the same combina- ton. BOARDED aT THE SAMB HOTEL with them, the Siuciair Louse, The boy ie had with them then, however, is not the poor little fel- Jow who has been starved to death, if the report in the HERALD be true, as 1 have no doubt it 1s.”? “What kind of a boy had they and how did they treat bun? “They treated him very cruelly. He was a bright tue fellow, of five or six years ot age, and had rerved an appreaticeship to misery and privavon us @newsboy. used io often OUAT WIT IM, and we becam» quite fmendiy. He was at first pretty careiul as to what he would say, beng no doubt fearful that it might make his place still harder, if it came to the ears of his employers that he had been spreading abroad reports of his iil treatment. Still, little by little, partly from his own lps and partly also by questions tbat I put to the servanis of the hotel, I discovered tint he was shamefally abused, and that he Was neariy starved W death,” “What was the ‘ MOTiVE FOR THIS 1L1-TREATMENT 1” “Well, If you were to see Monsieur D'Ataiie's per- formance you would understand that he wants a very light weight indced in his lp eg This mad, mong other feats, 1s ralsed to the roof of the theatre simply BY MOLAR POWER,’? “Molar power—what is that?” “By the power of nis molar teeth, He takes arope fm his mouth, makes the child who performs with him take a striking pord on his breast by means oi o seater strap, and Is then hoisted up to the ceiling. ‘be effect of the child is very good; always brings Gown the house; but | always thought it a burning shame that he should be thus permitied to risk the poor little creature’s neck as well as his own. I sup. pose it wouldn’t be any very great lose If he were to gocldentally break his leg or lose hia life, but the ciild ought not to have been thus endangered. But you can see that this trick could not be performed with A HEAVY INFANT, He is obliged to have a child four or five years old, And, once in his power, itis bis interest to keep him as Jong as possible, so as not to have tke trouble of training a fresh subject. So he siarves the poor Ultie creatures—starves them systematically, lest hey should grow too much tor his strength. tis a Jdeous thing, but there can be no doubt that this pair have been trading in that way for years.’? “Do you remember any SPECIFIC ACT3~OF CRUELTY An Mictea upon this boy 1” “They ali three slept in one room, and the poor Hive fellow had for nis only bed a pile of fithy jnen, Kven the chambermatds spoke of it, Then e had nothing to eat except a few scraps from the Kitchen. ‘they watcued every morsel he ate, and were very careful that he never got a square meal.” “What did the boy himself *, about 10??? “He felt very bad, but said he would stand jt a Nittle longer, a8 his parents were very poor, and he ‘was Willing to suffer a while If they only gave his eople good pay for it, which they did. Idon't Dink they beat this child much, Perhaps he was AFRAID TO GO Hous, lest bia parents suould ill treat him for throwing up such a good job, He would thus have stood be- tween two fires.” “What kind of people to look at are Monsiew: and Madame BD’ Atalie 2" “The Mau with the Iron Jaw ts one of THE MANDSOMEST MEN Ihave ever seen, He 18 alittle above the middle height, with tine eyes, wels formed features, biack hair and mustache and @ rather pleasant expres- sion of face. Both he and his wife are french by pationaty, The Strong Woman weighs two hundred and twenty odd pounds, and js a very bandsome woman, She ts quite beautiful, and sie @iso looks pretty amiable to the outside world, though J dare say ste lias looked repajsive enough to her victims, I believe she is the more gulity of the two, but the man must encourage it, of course,’? s anny did they behave to the rest of the cpm- “Oh, they were pleasant enough, what little they had to do with us. They were both rather reserved, though, and did not mix freely with anyone. They only spoke broken English.” “Did you keep with them after they left St. Louis!” “Yes, I went with the company down as far as New Orleans, the hoy that he is sald (oO haye starved, Me found ho ony he had in St, Lows wo heavy, and whue we It was there that D’Atalie picked up | atayea in New Orteans he ana nis wife gained the Conildence of an ish Widow lady, who was of this last unfortunate boy. th 1 Oy. ey promised, no deubt, a pretty good sum of money, wid gave ‘assure ce, that they would treat the poor hiitie fellow “What kind of a boy was he? “A pretty little fellow, with light hair a! complexion and delicate’ features, Lt saw ti PARTING BETWEEN 1M AND Ig MOTHER when the D’Ataltes took him away. The scene was heartrending, and now, alter this Sad_ ending to It, I shall never forget it. There was the mother, a nd fair ie HEET, THE COURTS. (PINNUL AND COMNURGIL, Important Patent Decision—Interesting to Con- tractors—The Parsee Merchant Lunacy " Case—Deoath of ‘ExJudgs Siuart in tho Gener-) sesstous, ane — ee paar Hee Jer tier hav se ea aeser eared tt WARK, aan en UNITEQ STATES CIRCUIT COURT, -—e~~ bege i re larg Sa ~ veeak, 20d | precision bu. Xe a utor es *! ureat him’ well, Soon by Judge B'xicuford--A Patent Suit, jomed OB se sew York, and the D’Ataties Henry B Goodyear, Administrator, de. vs. in ovis Menagerie.” , a much about do you think the Dratalies, \ jor an engagement +? “T don’t Know exactly, bat should judgé about teva Jundred dollars a week.” “When did they to this country?” “Tthink about a year ago, witn Colvillo's Vanie- ues, My impression is that they appeared first In Bostox, They haa with them then a littie boy they had brought from Paris, as they said; but, as it® turned out atterwards, really from somewhere 10 England. “When they get to Philadelphia their ill- treatment of this boy nearly caused his death, and When it came to the ears of the autuorities they were arrested, and only escaped by JUMPING THEIR BAIL The boy remained in the hanas of tho authorities, The Man with the Iron Jaw was sick for some time after that, and on recovery procured another boy and started performing again; ultimately joining Spalding & Bldwell’s company.’ I believe, though, that he had been arrested once more before jotntny us for again tll-treating a boy, And I also think that after leaving us, and before this last worst Gilemmy of all, he was brought to book again near Philadelphia over the same boy, who is now dead.” ‘This about exhausted Mr. Gulon’s stock of infor- mation, and, thanking him for lus courtesy, the re- porter withdrew, A DISHONEST MESSENGER, Deoloy, the Bank Porter, “Owns, Up?—His FIRST COMB Tale of Highway Roevbery ,Grune—He Stole the $5,450 He Was Oxdered to Col- lect. Bi} It 1s singular to observe tho various subterfuges and the flagrantly dishonest means that men will employ for obtaining possession of the property ownéd by others. Tho following 18 a case in point:—On the 6th of the present month Richard Dooley, an assistant messenger employed by tho North River Bank, was entrusted by Aaron B, Hays, the cashier of the said bank, with a certified gold check for $6,000 ana other checks for collection amounting to $460, ‘the gold check was passed to him with instructions to take it to the United States Sub-Treasary and get sinall gold certificates for tt. after collecting the other amouats he called at tho Treasury and obtained the small certificates for the valuc. About two hours subsequently, when there had been considerable anxiety on tho part of the cashier in relation to the money, Doviey returned to the bank, gpvarently in. great distress, and alleged that while on bis way from the Treasury Depart- ment, about half way down to Wililam street, ne a8 SURROUNDED IN AN INSTANT BY THIEVES, Who huswied tim, threw him dows on the sidewalk, Stole the gold certificates aud tho whole of the cur rency and made off before he could get up. When he was able to rise they had vanished, and he made his way ¢o @ polico station and entered his state. ment, : After Deing interrogated by an officer he gave a description of cortain men which secemcd to implt cate Heinrich and his notorions gaug of bank ana highway robbers. On the strengtti of this every ex- ertion was made by the detectives to attaoh the right parties, but they could get ne clue, and, as In many other and similar cases, they were censured and condemned as being ineffictent and tale, an in- paren too often heaped upon the devective rorce, the fact waa THE PORTER HIMEELP WAS TOE THIEF, For some time he had been in ee with & man at Worcester, Mass, and it to have been agreed between Dooley and this go-calied #riend that the former should supply the latter with 4 certain sum of money for bustness purposes—what business 1g not stated. Singularly enough that friend was in town at the time of the alleged rob- bery. When it was stated by the detectives that there Was @ great doubt in their minds about the matter—and the cashier himself avowed his belief that there was some trickery Iu it—the cashier took Dooley Into & private room pad again interrogated hm with reference to the loss of the money. On pretending to have received an accurate version of What had transpired, and using some slight en- couragement to the delinquent porter to make a truthiul statement, Dooley at length admitted that NOY re geht ea alle Lal and totaliy untrue, instead of being TooveG; Te"sRe he had appropriated the money with this Worcester friend in a business, but, as matters had turned out differently from what he had antiotpated, he pro- posed to return the money if the cashier would per- mit him aud without making @ criminal charge against him, The money was restored on the Lith of September, and then the bank official determined to prosecute the porter. He was accordingly ar- rested on Sunday evening, and yesterday morning was taken before Judge Dowling at the Tombs and formally charged. BAIL REFUSED. Appitcation for bali was mae and very earnest appeals put in by some of the prisoner’s friends; but the “Chief Justice” said he showld not think of accepting bail in sach a case, and he would see the District Attorney, that everytuing should be enforced against him. fo said that, if leniency was to be extended in such a case, where could severity be exercised? He was a man who had been ea- trusted with large sums of money by the bank and turning without i¢ on a faise statement that he had been robbed in the public streets. I shall fully commit him for trial without bail. STEAMSHIP CITY OF HGUSTON BER COMMANDER, Defence of Captaitt Partridge. To THE EprTor OF THE HERALD:— 1 have just returned from Fernandina, where | T have been suffering from a severe fit of sickness, | brought on by exposure apd hardship in the severe hurricane of the 16th, 17th and 18th of August, on board the steamship City of Houston. I Jearn that ascandalous report has been circulated in all the public papers; but my friends have not allowed me to see it, and it 1s only since my return to New York that 1 have been able to learn tts purport. All I have to say in regard to it is, that those who know me will not for one Moment credit it, and those who do not know mo it mokes but little difference whether they believe it or not. However, the whole thing 1s the most base faisehood ever perpetrated by human being. As Togards my giving up command of the ship, I can prove thatI did nosuch thing until I gave it into the hands of Captain Spicer, in Fernandina Harbor. Then what havelI done? Simply brought aship and cargo worth $1,000,000 throug the most severe hurricane ever known on this coast, and took her safely into port with a damage that will not exceed five per cept, if it reaches that amount, while three other first class steamers were totally wrecked within @ few miles of where I was, They say that I was under the infuence of liquor, which 18 @ malicious ile, This report was first pot in circulation for the purpose of olaiming salvage on the ship, and I can prove that the frst steps were taken to libel the sip at Fernandina, Are Uncle Sam's men wreckersy I have been an Oficer in the navy tor a term of four years, and I always supposed it my duty to assist Werchantmed Im distress, especially when every- thing Was done to save their own lives as much asto suve any property, It seems to me that any sensible man to read that report would at once pronounce it @ base fabrication from beginning to end, which I assert itis, and am ready to back my assertion. As regards my being In liquor, I defy them to prove it, and they might be prosecuted for defamation of character, and, In fact, should be, 1 can furnisit acertificate from a reliable physician that at the time the slip reacbed Fernandina | was sick and hot intoxicated as reported—too sick to be about, in fact; still, I never left my business until L de+ livered it into the hands of Captain Spicer. Then does not my reputation amount to anytuing? I have commanded a steamer In this same line for nearly five years; could I have changed so very much ina Jow days? At first this report worried me so much that ff brought on fever, but since I have arrived tn New York and found { have as many friends as ever J can sap my Singers at the report. Have any of these gentlemen families? If so, let them put themselves in my place aud see how they would like it, Let them for one moment imagine the feclings of their families and friends, These gentlemen all appeared to be my warm friend: andalous report was being cireulated in New York I was signing A paper to the underwriters to indemnify them for the logs of their clothing. All men in trouble are subject to condemnation and ridicule, and I suppose I must bear mine; If it were true I would submit guietly, but as itis not true f tie ta Tcould say more on the subject, put what Is the use when a few words wiil express the whole thug? 1 AM Junocent of the charges—that will satisfy my frends; what more do J want! Yours, waly, L, H. PARTRIDGE, AK THE DRaTH OF AN OLD GUIDE.—The Superior Times announces the death of Jolin Baptiste Lata an old Capadian voyageur anu the first white man in that place, He was noted as a guide aud had the honor of conductiig many distiongui sted tourists and traders through thé w!iderness, Cuooicrait, ine Distorian, traveled with film many lwtdigd miles, nd also Job Jacob Astor, and while this | Danis B Rugg ana Austin Rugg.—The master | Yeports that there has been a wilful violation of the {njunction in whis case in behalf of the defendants. That the extent to which the defendant Datus E. Rugg has been guilty of such violation is the making and selling of from | seventy to eighty dental plates of hard rubber, from the sale of which he has received $400, That the extent to which the defendant Austin Rugg | has been gulity of such violation is the making and | Selling of from three to four dental plates of hard | rubber, the value of which does not appear. Tho jeter is confirmed, as it is sustained by the | evidence taken before the master, The judgment of | the Court is that the deiendant be fined the gum of $50) for each contempt and stand committed until such ts paid, and that Austin Rugg, the other de- fendant, be tinea $25 and stand committed until | Same is paid, Messrs, Lee & Alvord for plaintiifs; Kitchell & Jollee for defendants. MARINE COURT—PAAT 3. Interesting to Contractors. Before Judge Joachimsen. James Dowd vs, Jolin P. Andrews.—This sult commenced last week, aud was continued yester- | day. Plaintif! was a bricklayer, employed by Mr. Andrews, who had a contract witn Mr, Vanderbilt, at the amalgamated railway depot, Forty-second Street, and it was proved that, In the absence of de- Tendant, his foreman ordered a second scaffold to be erected under and partly depending on that on which plaintif was working, The result was that the upper scaffold fell, and plaintiff sustained in- juries, tor which he brought damages. Tho defenco was that Mr. Vanderbilt or some one else should be.sued, not Andrews. His Honor said he would hold that defendant waa bound to pro- vide safe apparatus, or, in his absence, his fore- man; that the cause of hetion was sustained, and that no action would le against the railway coms pa ny. The Court added—“People are killed by scat ‘olds, gangways and such ‘accidents,’ as they aro called; inquests are held and nobody ts to blame, It they, come here we will see if any one Is to blame, ana this Court will do tts duty.” Judge Curtis. Practitioners in the Marie Court, with all the personal friends of Judge Curtis, will be glad to learn that yesterday His Honor resumed his place In the Marine Court apparently entirely recovered from ig late severe ijness. The business in this im- ortant brapch of our civil Courts is now in full last, Judges Joachimsen, from his European tour, and Curtis, after his late indisposition, having both ntered on their duties, There is a heavy calen- dar and & vast amount of work to be done in the Court, but the active Judges thereim presiding are equal to the emergency. COURT GF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. “Bonrnangeo Byramygee Uolab,”? Parsce MijHonnaire—Application Deportation to Bombay. Before Judge ©. P. Daly. It will, doubtless, be tresn in the remembrance of the readere of the HERALD that about a year ago the subjectof the present application to the Court, Bourangee Byramgee Colab, a Parsee merchant, re- ig in Bombay, of great reputed wealth, became Insane while at one of our city theatres, and was { Place@in charge of the police. Inquiry revealed the fact that the insane gentleman was o guest at the Hoffman House, and that he brought with bim to this country $100,000 in gold. The Viee Consal of the British government in this city, My. Pierrepont Edwards, on learning the facts, Spies to this Court for a writ of lunacy, which Was granted, Mr. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Was then appointed a committee in charge of Mr. Colah’s epee which was handed over to him to the ex- tent of $100,000 by the proprietors of the Hoffman House, From.that time to this Mr, Colah has been in two or three lunatic asylums of this State, bein; now in the Flushing Lunatic Asylum. The appll- catton now made is on behaif of Colah’s wile in Bombay, who has, by power of attorney, empow. ered another Parsee, by the name of Wadia, to bring her husband and his money back to Bombay. The moving afidavits state, among othér things, thas Mr. Colah is now in very bad health, and will be benefited, if not absolutely restored tosanity, by his removal to bis wife apd family at Bombay: that wera.is no priest of his pecullar religion val “consolation, = ana * vay “nin t= poaerits interests, as well as those of the wife and family, Will be best subserved by his immediate removal to bis home, The application was approved on the art of Mr. Jarvis, the trustee of the estate, and of r. Cons‘able, the trustee of the person, on the ground that the Court had no power to remove its ward out of its jurisdiction; that since Mr. Wadia obtained the power of attorney from hs daughter, who was but a child, a protest had been recetved from two brothers of the Junatic at Bombay, to the efiect that it would be injurious to his heaith to re- move him to Bombay, and requesting that no furs ther action be taken in the premises until some of the immediate relatives of Mr. Colah should arrive in New York and appear before the Court. Judge Daly adjourned the further hearing in the matter to this morning. COUNT OF GEWERAL SESSIONS. The Late Judge Stunrt—Remarks of Judge BediordAdjourament of the Court, Before Judge Bedford. Shortly after His Honor took his seat on tne bench Mr. Howe feelingly announced the death of ex-Judge Stuart, Who was the oldest practitioner in the Court, and moved that, in respect;"o his memory, the Court now adjourn. Assistant District Attorney Fellows rose and pald a high and deserved eulogy to the many qualities of the deceased. After which Judge Bedford spoke as follows:— REMARKS OF JUDGE BEDFORD. Mr. Disraict ATTORNEY—Last Saturday evening, ubon my return to the city, While conversing with some intimate friends, Lhappened to tke up an evenlog paper, and the very frst line that met my eye was “The Death of Ex-Judge stuart.” This Was, indeed, to me sad news Of o most startling eharacter, making me for the Moment pause and fully reauze the grea fact that “in the midst of life we are in death,’ and to think ‘what shadows wo are and what shadows we pursue.” [twas but a the Insane for fils few days ago that the deceased, District Attorney Garvin and myself-had a protracted professional | interview. Litiie did Uthen think that that would be the last time I would ever see te deceased, Judge Stuart was a self-made man. He loved his proiession, and he was true to bis cilents ana their interests, Never dia an advocate in the trml of a cause display more zeal, seve? and fidelity than ald the deceased. He was full, too, of getierous im- pulses, and I believe, and I now speak of my own personal knowledge of him, that he was an entirely unselfish man, He was ever ready—imieed, it was { a pleasure for him—always to leip and encourage the young and inexperienced members of the pro- fession. In 186 ylien | first began the active prac+ tice of my profession, with the sole amoition, if possible, of winning an honorable name, it was my ood fortune to make the acquaintance of Judge tuart. [then told Lili that after much reflection [ had concluded to devote myself to criminal law. I asked lim for his friendsiip and desired to know whether, !f I should undertake to deiend a prisoner, he wouid ald and me, The old ously took me by the hand and said, “Yes my heart! [shall never forget the first j aérended and how well and trathtully judge stuart Kept his word, He took the greatest interest in the case, gave me A fil brief, helped to examine the witnesses and sat by my side with fooks of en- couragement as | made my Grst speech to a jury. | The prisoner was uitted and the old gentleman seemed fully repas Repeatedly during the frat year of iy protessional careet [ enjoyed the kind | assistance of the deceased. He was ever ready to encourage and adyise me. In 1865 1 Was appointed Assistant District Atioracy ond from that day, on every legitimate occasion, I always feltitroy duty to do all that I could professionally and omicially for him Who was ouce so good and true to me, The | | kind-hearted old gentienaa has gone, He leaves a | } Void in the criminal branch of ous profession dim. cult to be filled, while his loss will be mourned by thousands who knew him. Asa tribute of respect to his memory let the Court be adjourned at the close of the day unui Wednesday moruing iy order that we may ail attend his funeral, COURT CALENOARS—THIS DAY. Mantne Court—Triat, TeRM—Part 1—Held by 14, 6909, 60092, 62233, 6280, Gdr9, 6180, 6248, 6334, 8058, y Judge Shea.—: 6383, 6350, 6418, 08, 6273, 6863, 6298, 6379, 6361, 6261, 6218, | 6 6 Part 8—Held hy Judge Joachin- | | 9a 8, 7142, 7385, 7394, 7305, | Held Lif udge Bar- | 44, 75, 94, 95, 8 BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR, BROOKLYN City CovRT—Parts 1 and 2.—Nos, 23, 38, 80, 50, 120, 209. | A Crowina Heyx.—The Richmond Bnquirer has the following:—"A policeman in this elty bas a | fowl with a tail, comu, briiiant plumage, size aud | form of a chicken-cock, aNd yet Mls Wwhatis iv has | surprised its owner by laying fourteen eggs, which ' do Hol appear to dufer mn appearauce from tae eggs | of the Ocdinary hen, i WALL STREET, } Monpay, Sept. 18—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was rather stronger, owing to the revival of the shipping demand, which was stimulated by the easier terms for freights. The cotton market was a shade lower, but steady. RBS BN OF tine Prod Bidmancn, The Stock Exchange was reopened tor business this morning. The enlargement, decorations and new accommodations were most favorably com- mented iypon. The building having been in charge of the special committee during the progress of tho improvements the restoration of it to the Board was made formally by the chairman of the committee, Mr. John T, Deany, who at tne opening of busi- ness addressed the brokers as follows:— ‘The repairs and alterations of the room have been unavoidably delayed three or four weeks by the irregular shape of the windows and doors, and also through some tailures of the won Work contractors, Ventilation had been the main object of the Bullding Commitiee, who have succeeded in securing a plan by which 10.000 cubic feet of iresh air a minute can be thrown into the hail, The total expenses of alteration will not exceed the amount voted, which Was an appropriation of $60,000. Mr. W. B. Clerke, President of the Stock Ex- change, in accepting the building from the hands of the committee, then spoke as foilows:. ‘The chairman of the Building Committee has sur- rendered the trust committed to the committee, alter finishing the superintendence of the altera- tons of the Sew York Stock Exchange bullding, by transfering the control of the buildin, authorittes of the Exchange. The committee cor- sists of M 't. Denny, chairman; Mes: George H, Broadhead, 8, T. Russell, A. b. Williams and J. K. Warren, As the representative of the Exchange and the Governing Committee, 1 hereby thank these gentlemen for the able manner in which they have my remarks, that a resolution ve moved and carried expressive of the opinion of the chango for the manner in which thelr dutles have been so ably and satisfactorily per. formed. ‘The Stock Exchange was founded in 1793 and reorganized in 1817, and 1t was the first timo in its history that, on the purchase of this property of the New York Stock Exchange Building Association the last year, tt became its own “landiord,” and ceased to be, as heretofore, a mere tenant, tossed to and fro from place to place. I regard the present. improved accommodations of the Board ag marking ® new era in tts history, and 1t may not be uninter- esting in thts connection to refer to some of the places in the past where the business of the Ex- change has been transacted. Itwas about the year 1832 that the Stock Exchange occupied a small room to hold its meetings in what is Known as Jaun- cey court, It also occupled quarters in Wall sireet, near Pearl About the year 1842 it removed to the Merchants’ Exchange, occupying a room in the third story of that building, and in the year 1853 it again moved to the Corn Exchange Bank. While there the Schuyler frauds in Harlem and New Haven Railway stocks occurred. In 1555 the Board moved to what was called the Lord builuing, in Beaver street, from which it removed to the present location, as tenants of the building asso- clation. You are all familiar with the particulars of the purchase of this property for $550,000 about a year since, ‘The improvements that have now been added will mage the total cost to the Ex- change a trifle over $600,000. The entire struc- ture, including the vaults, cost the Building Asso- ciation $900,000, and Iam of the opinion that the recent alterations are worth to the Exchange for ils purposes more, Over and above the original brice givem for It. It has been said of the London Stock Exchange that it became as essential to the goverument of England as the Bank of England itself, for the enor- mous loans that were found necessary to carry on the great war to its close in 1815 were principally effected through its instrumentality. We find in the New York Stock Exchange a bright aud patriouc example of the aid it gave the federal government in raising money ana giving a market for loans to carry on the late war. We feel sure the Exchange will bein the future, as in the past, distinguished for justice, patriotism and fair play in its legisla- ton affecting the rights of its members aud tho gen- eral public. Allow me to congratulate you, fellow members, in conclusion, on the completion of the building, by which our health and couifort are pro- Moted, anc also, L trust, wo facilitate the wansac- tion of business. Yn motion, o vote of thanks was unanimonsly awarded the Building Committee for the abie and eatisfactory manner in which they had performed their duty. The inauguration of the Stock Exchange was wit- nessed by a large crowd tn the gallery and in the subseribers’ lobby, A few minor details yet remain to bo adjusted. The exits and entrances require communication between the brokers and their cus- tomers. it {1s also proposed to devote a small por- tion of the northeast corner of the room to an en- closure, with desks, for the representatives of the press, after the manner of legislative bodies. At the close of the ceremonies of iuauguration the Tare ‘fotvers'ands and bouquets of tube roses and removed and conveyed to Bellevay~itoaexe'ul xy present to the sick In that institution, MONKEY 2 A 5 PER CEST, ‘The money market was more active and the banks having generally started an advance in the interest rate to 4 per cent, aspirited inquiry at that figure ensucd among the stock houses and resulted in the payment of even 5 per cent by some borrowers. ‘The rates on governments ranged from 3 to 4 per cent, but some of the larger dealers in this line of securities had loans standing over undisturbed at 2 per cent. Prime commercial paper was steady, hardly feel- ing as yet the change in the rates on call. Foreign exchange was unsettled and lower under the renewal of high rates for cash gold. Bankers’ sterling, sixty days, ranged from 10334 to 10814 and sight bills from 108% to 109, Continental bills were steady. GOLD STRONG Ws A 114%. Farly in the day the holders of gold, trusting doubt less tothe honcr of borrowers not to betray them, | per cent per annum, for the use of gold over night. back ata discount of 4 “regular.” As this trans- action is in every way Jegitimate the gold clique have completely circumvented the Grand Jury and can dictate such terms as they please for the use of thelr gold from day to day. The idea was borrowed from the stock market, where it was employed a year or $0 ago to ayold the operation of the Usury law, It allows of the exac- tion of a very wide margin between “cash” and “rogular,”! and leaves the gold just as much in the ofjoans. We lave often aliuded to the many curt ous features in the present struggle between the two great cliques in the gold market, but few of them possess the Interest of this one. When the ‘bear’? clique induced Mr. Boutweil to eell four millions of gold aud then stirred up the Grand Jury on the usury question it was thought by the street that the “pulls” had been dealt a most damaging blow. But the genfis and generalshiIp shown In this latest sirategy of the “bulls” are transcendant, The course of ue market 1s shown in the tav: 1P. M.... In the ¢ loan market she rate ranged from flat to 952 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared Gold balanc Currency balance GOVERNMENTS STRONG. 0 048 The the rise in gold, the steadiness of the foreign market at the same time permitting a prodat on the shipment of bonds to Europe. The tmproyement ia shown in the following prices, which Were the latest and the best of the day:--United &t sixes, 115% a 116; do,, 1581, 11734; 0. do., coupon, 11815 a 118%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115 4 1154; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 115%4 a 115 do, do, 1864, do. do,, 11534 @ 11634; do. dlo., 1865, do. do., 115% & 115%; do, do., registered, January and July, 11574 a 11444; do, do., 1865, coupon, do,, 1137% a 114; do, do., 1867, do, dO., 11$}g &1144G; do, lo, 1803, dO. JO., 11444 113g; do. ten-fortles, registered, 1114 @ Ming; do. 0, goupom, 114% a 11> THE RAILROAD BONDS. The raiiroad hounds were generally strong, but are best described as irregular, the older and best known betug frm end higher and the newer bonds lower, The followlag were the bids at the regular calli— New York Cen €'n, 1883. 9 Tor & Wal Tet m, ex... 95 ew York Cen o's, Ist. YL Tol & W Lat os, SUL div. 283 New York Cene'syre. Tol & Wad eqtip bda.... #4 New York Ce Han & Napies Ist m. £94 New York Cen 7s RIG WI Gt Weel Inc in, Tee 92 Arie Det m, ¢7 Wo Quincy & Tol ist, 1800,, Bais to the | performed their duties, and Buggest, betore I close | some modification, 80 as to permit more facility of 8 Tbe gold market was strong and advanced to 114%, | § exacted as high as 3-32 per cent, equivalent to 30 Still later, however, the rate for the day was allowed wo drop to “fat,” but the lenders hit upon the novel expedient of seiling the gold “cash” and buying It | } possession of the clique as under the usual system | goverment list was strong in sympathy with | ates currency | registered, 174% a | IN & Sonth Towa Yet m,. rd m 7s, "79. rE adm, "#3, Gal & Chie extended.....101% Erie 7’, dub m, '60.. " , 28, But, NV aE ist my Chichi e Pact Long Dock bonds. Hud R7's, 2d m, 6, Hud R 7's, Sd m, "7 v2 New Jer Cen new beta... .102% ee eee Wis Fils, FW & Chie 2d m,.10h jariem con mig& 2 Pitts, F o y Alb &8us2d bis... Wx Cleve Dts con when Mich Cen lat m 8's, "6: 0 ur & QE po, let m1 ig oy Te Mie ow He ea Tac RR 7's, guar by Mo-1004y Ventral Pacilic bonds. ..1a | Tnion Pacific Ist m bas. 904 Union Pao id grant. 7s. Union Pac income 10's. Til Cen 7 pc, 1875... Alton « TH’ Ist m Mil St Pant’ga’m. Jol & Chie Lat m Col, Chi & Ind 1 Chic & N W Ist m. 9 Tol, Peo & W, D. Han & St Jo con 99 Tol, Peo & W, WD. Del, Lack & W Int t....102% Tol, Peo & Wir 2d m Del, Lack & Wad m.... 97 N York &N Haven SOUTHERN SHCURITIES LOWER. The Southern list was heavy and Jower, but re. acted and closed at prices just about midway be- tween the extreme figures, The ‘ennessees were the chief feature, and declined to 72, but rallied to 721%. The following were the closing street quota- tions of the leading bonds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 72% @ 73; do. new, 72% @ 73; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 @ 63%; do, new, 69 & 71} do registered stock, Old, 63 a 54; do, consols, 654% & 65145 Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; do. sevens, 91492; North Carolina, ex coupon, 41243; do. funding, 1466, 34.4 80; 40. do., 1863, 20 a 20; do. now, 25 & 26; do. spectal tax, 18.219; Missourl sixes, 97 0 973g; do, Hannibal | and St. Joseph, 96 a 9634; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 7 do. new, 60 @ 62; do. levee sixvs, 71 a 72; do. do. eights, 80 a 84; do. Penitentiary sevens, 7) & do, railroad eights, 73 a Alabama fives, 68 a | 70; do. eights, 101 a 102; do, railroad eights, 92a 95; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 78; do, new, January and July, 56% a 57; do. do, April and October, 69 60; Arkansas sixes, 54057; do. sevens, 5) a 62, A FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS. True to a legend which is implicitly believed by many of the older habi‘ués of the Stock Exchange, that every change of quarters by the Stock Board has been followed by a fall in prices ranging from a “break” to a panic, the return of the Board to the Stock Exchange to-day has been attended by a con- siderabie decline in prices, Curiously enough the on portion of the list, Westerp Union, Lake Shore and 834 Dor cent. of Saturday the ductuations of the share list for a subsistence, had tempted the formation of a widespread short interest, lured to its fate by an over-contident re- Mance upon the lessons of history. The excitement caused by the decline was very great, and dealings were prolonged to a very late hour on the sidewalk after the closing of the Stock Exchange. The lead- Ing exception to the weakness of the day was Pitts. vurg, which, after falling to 118, was rallied to 12034. New Jersey Central, also, was strong, on the an- ticipated defeat of the lease of the Camden and Am- boy road to the Pennsylvania Central by the applt- cation to the courts of the minority of the stock- holders. IGHAST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, Sept. 19—10:15 A. M. 4 12000 Cley & Tol af 2500 P, Fe W & Ch) 2000 Han & StJo8" & P 8d m. Todd Mil 5000 MASI R000 Tol & iu ‘do. 5uW0 do. : 6000 Cedar ¢'Min int. Pains & A new. 1C 2d aN ers kD 200 do. ug 100 Chie &N WRR.De 200 IOs cesee + 6 100 Chie &N W pret. 109 rr i 100 do.. 200 Mil & BLP RR, ‘ ) do. be Tol, Wab & WRK. ) Del, Lack & W Rit.. i | 5 and 215 oC $12n000 US ling #1009 U8 6-20, c, "68. T2001 US 5. 11874 1000 US 5's, 10-40, ©2211 Tom) a 1 1500 230 USS } 8.09 90% 83%, wa 6100 {) Pac 7's! gb, 640 0,0 & 16 Ist, 200 aba Went U 200 Tol, W& WR 500 Del, LD & a. wy 100 P, FLW & © gtd.b'o 101 vi do. vee WO 100 Morris & Ks RIES.) 95g 200 do 96 100 Ha sido 604 6 200 do 6954 Iu) H&S JS 98 wo lo. 79 100 Ohio & 45, 50 Boa, H & irie.. oi STREET QUOTATIONS, Quarter to Six 0’ Clock P.M, 63, Ba 89 Western Un Northwest f I 08% a 10332 y tla Olig LO a BOG Ohio & Misa, Union Pag Bos, Har & Gol, C & Tad Ces COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monnay, Sept. 18-6 P. M. The demand for cotton on spot was inactive, ings were very liberal, consequent upon in creased recetpts at the ports, which resulted in «re of fully Ace per Ib, for cotton In store, Cott dock Was scarcely salable at prices mded quotations, The mar Corros, wale the off 4 with a downward good business was con deortedly lower prices, per Ib os (. Aeening. final sales beln 1 SVeFe as fouiow | Export. Tota be To'day. Septem! cay 500 Wt 19 SHH, su" at WP Ie, a al ae a i Weakness was most marked in the hitherto stronger | Wabash each declining 3 per cent, and Pacific Mail Were it not that the bank statement had been so unsatisfactory a suspicion might be indulged in that the cliques, knowing the superstitious tendency of so many Otherwise very practical genticmen, who depend on Highest, Lowest, New York Oentrai consolidated . 4 9236 New York Ventral scrip 88 14 Hariem oo 129 eading «.. 4 Lake Shore. 10734 Wabash... 697% Pittsburg 118 Northwestern. 87% Northwestern preferred. 894 Rock Island. 108 St. Pau... 61 St. Paul bee 8014 Ono and Mississip 41 Union Paciti 28 Hannibal and St. Joseph 69} Hannibat and St, Joseph preferred. 80 794 | Western Union Telegraph . 63's | Pacitic Mail...... 504 gau00 Us 5-201, 162...¢ 115 200 shs NY CAHRR.... 93! WuU0 US 5-20, ¢, 66, n. 4 1000 NY C&HRetaexd 695 245.0 US "67... Udy 10000 btO BY%, 10000 do. 14% 4000 89 1000 US 5-2 By 41000 Tenn 1000 Sos! a | | sides the meeting there was au imu | rockets shot up in Unes of fire into ti per Ib. under the | ) zens. The siya wes Mr. John Ki. Sweat, a gentleman who pussesses a very vigor- 4 style of & oyuence, We Uweat, in his speech, gave a rapil skéteh of | party. party organiza ‘the speaker deprecated ithe tdea of ulscenston ta the democratic ' party at tiis juacture om aecount of the Jelinguenctes of asy one or more individu. rt rou LO Thi ateation fp tue republican ol th? audience to beware of the 196.; November, 190 at 10%e, 400 at 19 7100, ly t 19%e., 200 a tite. Hho" at Vossen Noveatet | and December, 100 at 19 7-16e., 100 each, at 1c. 5 | December, 200° at 1 400 at 19 F-1fe., 1000 at 196. | 100 at 19M40. | Deve 100) éach, at 19%40., t0- j getters J 9 9-1 at 19 | 1,00 at de. Mai ‘otal, 10,700 bales. quotations of Satur lows: September, ec. \ Tiub8e.; December, 1 Ate. ary, 19.760. We quote:— : INO. New Oritans, Peas, | Grdinary . ig i. Es | Gooa oraimary, Low middling. 3 Middiing 20% 20, Goou madiing * bs 2) The quotaiions are baged on cotton RAANing in i half agrade above or i} Ww ta Apts at the porte run, up this 4; Mobtle Savanna ‘eaton, Yor i875 orta closed , i16d. To malvurg, by steam, as followa | Havre, by steam, 1 yold; sail, \e. To B 616d. To Bremen, by steam,” %gc-, gold, compressed, To | Baltic pores by aah, ‘ae. Z¢e., Kohd. Corrre.—The market tor a!) kinds was quiet. No sales | from first bands were reported. A falr Jobbing business was mmated at fnil prices, We quote:—[io, ordinary di 23¢c. @ 12! do, ., gold, In bond, sist? Laguayra, 15240, a 16%4e. 5 cj Java, Ye. a Bie., old, —Receipts--Flour, 17,188 bbls; 145,985 do.; corm meal, 200 781 do.; barley, 25,810 do. under @ moderate 1quiry. Gat Shiels; © a0 wv bi | The flour mar iy | The sales were abours,voo bbls, Rye flour continued steady | and in moderate demain, The sales were chioliy at $4 73. — | 8510 for superiine, Corn mexl wax quiet and unchanged for barrel s No. Stat 21500 6 2h Supertine aida 545 Extra Sta 0 650 Chotee do. 615 punerune 5 bi 6 ha pa 6 50 70 #00 |. Louis iow extra, 650 . Loutsstraretite 700 00 95 bw 5 6 08 73 | Southern tam 19 00 Corn meal, Wes ba 400 Corn neal, West Shoa 4 P Corn meal,J ‘ Ba 8 Cornmeal, Brandywine. 40 Corn meat. punchsons. Wheat was dull a eee r spring, of wi but little ofered, and firmer for winter, ‘The sales wei | 80,000 a, ab BI 46 for cholce sarin and SL 5t aypl | red wi $157 a #168 for No. Yoledo and amber | Michig #l 65 for white, Gorn was firm and | in fair na, The sates were about 250,000 bushels, at 7; a 72ige. for mixed, Tle, ore, 700. jor do. mn € EY age yollow und 4c, for yell with gales of 40,000 ‘puxtels, moatly for wtxed, Bc. a bie. for white, Rye was qriet but firm? sales, 10,000 bushela Western at 0c. Barley war thactive and tominal; heid at 9e. @ $1 for Western, and $1 10 for Canajla to arrive, Feros. ‘The market continued 4 etroleum, and those clos were dull and lower, car lott, at ic, ® ble. fet bat stendy. In ‘all for vessels, both Were at about pre- 10. Liverpool, by i ‘The axing rates Steam wero. 11%, . To Glasgow, by sieamn, 7,500 bushels grain at The charters comprisa:—An Tiallan bark, 260) quarters grain, to Cork, for orders, 6s. 90. British ‘bark, 3,200 quarters grain, fume voyage’ and rate, A Norwegian bark, 00) cuarters grain, another of quarters grain, both to Cork for orders, Sa, td. A bark (to arrive), about 2,500 quarters grain, to Cork, fer orders, #a, 3d. A German bark, henco to Dantzig, 2,600 bbls, reiined’ petro: ienra, Gx. 9d. x Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to a direct Coutineniat port, #000 bbls refined petroleum, » Hibes.—We note sales of 6,000 Texna, 20 a 28 Ibs., a old: vate terms; the chartering business thers was & for grain and pe 16 Ibs., at 25490., gold; 4,00) Rio Grande, 21 ibs gold, and 8,000 Ayres at 26%c., gold, ‘Tl clos rm. MOLASSEd.—Tho market was dull but unchanged. Sales wero in unimportant lots to the trade, We quote:—Cuba, centrifugal an Bie. ; clayed, B20. a 3c. ; musco- + muscovado, grocery, ic. @ 40c. ; Wengltah “islands, BBce'a 4c; New AVAL Stowns.-The demand for spirits turpentine was Hl, but holdera were generally firm in their views. 60 bbia, trom yard realized 6Ugc., and 29 bbls, from wharf le. Rosin was held with firmneas.’ The demand was only mode- rate, We note sales 24 bole, straine 25; 250 bbis, No. 2 at 43 00, 260 = 1 at $4250 84 5, 300 bbls. paie at 37 7, Gs bola, do, at 7 25, and 6 bbie. extra, di, at #9. Yo qhote:—Strainsd, $3 a 83 10, No. 2 83 26 2 x3 75, No. 1, 4 ies i in ‘and extra pale, 8a $9. Tar 34 a 4 BU; pale, $5 imington. 60 bbls. Washington were wos sioady at i} for W disposed of at #30 $3 25, OrLs.—Lingeed was {n fair demand for consumption at full prices, closing per gallon in casks and Sie. per in Barrels, ~Crnde sperm was fairly active, with sales bout 900 Lbis, In New Bedford on private terms. In crude whaie there wns ® moderate movement, sales com- prising 600 bblw, Novi edford on private F quoted Se. In other descriptions there were no chai FETROLEUM.—The market for refined continued q steady. There was considerable offering, but very iittle dia | position to fnvest. Crnde was very strong and quoied higher, although there was no business of importance transacted. 14',0. 0 144gc. fn bulk. Cane oil re- mains quiet and "nc angel held at 28 8c. Naphtha was quiet and steady al ge, a 10. Th f refined Were!—2,600 Uble, slandard’ white, for prompt. delivery, at 2e., and Tor (uture, 1,000 bbls, do. each, Inst half of October, November and mer, sold tor 24%,c. At the Creek the Toarket was quiet, but turin; quoted at #4 dy on upper and #4 80 on lower ron, 7 1 Piiladelphia market wi remarkably quiet, ¢ were no males repor Moted at B8/qe. for refined Cor fi nit 1734 York, of ip oF abipping ‘ere, We also nol it meats, 126 packages; lard, We quote nominal! le wutes, In New at We. ‘7 kegs. The’ market for mess por! ruled firm al prices.” ‘The saies were 1,500 bhie for September a for October at $13 60, jn jobe | bing lots, about fold tor $l2 W) a $13 8 tioned yess ‘d was higher, were reported of 250 ‘and 500 Uerces for re- | tierees mainder of montn at 9ce- Beal Wad queria ab. lots at $9 a W910 for mens, and J mesa tierces quoted at $12 a #18, and India mess tierces S18 2$22. Beef hams siowe) nochange, continuing quiet and nominal. There were some ee lots disposed of, but no important transaction was reported. We quote nominally, $26 n 427 for new Western and G18 a $22 tor Texas. Cue meatn were without nd qniot, We quote:—Dry ‘ 25, 8ige. ; bellies, Fc. ; backs, yo. a Be. ar’ cured an smoked do, i in fale demand da shade firme! a Tige. Hatter and There his been no chau in butter, continuing nctory quoted nt 1Lge, # Jdo. 10),¢. alle. demand for obbing purposes at former f Jul) Daze Rangoon and 24) bags Patna at ge, wl at full Uriowéy the market cere was firme 1146.) and fair to Rick was in fair Rr foes, with 6x (ec. 8 76., and demank , ge. w M0. for fa closing finin, ales were 40 bbds., 1,000 bores: Including 221 khds, strictly prime Cuba at Porto ny 20 bhds, 10\e. ‘aud 1,000 boxes. me ar fe, Sige. ‘0 was about steady 40. | a 1aMe. for A 130. for hard, We quote | Cuba—Interior Wye. 9} | 9Ge. ; fate to good ere rocory, Wsc, a 10! to common renning, 64g¢. a 9¢.: fair to good cA Bnc.; good tO prime reining, Sie. w + prime to choice entrittigny buts. aa bores, 9c a oxen, He, a 9¥4c. ; metndo, 4366, Nos. to 9 crv, W750. ® 60. 0.4 white. 10. ‘aie. do., grocery. gravies, 9 ye. Nos. 8 to 1g, be. a Yige 1 alge. Maniia 400 Con Coal of RY |. STRAVINE rei ped quiet but frm, Sales |0U tiercee at | 1 Am Mer U I 79 | 0c. for prin U a TALLOW was firm, with sales of 50,000 \bs. at 9)sc, for rine, do. Wriskry.—Receipts, 786 The mi a do..... firmer, with sales of 200 bbls, a W)g., clo 100 6, C, C & Ind pric 50) Ohiod MRK....be 43 DOMESTIC MARKETS, New ORGANS, foie, Net receiy 00. Bales, 410. Sco: SAVANNAN, S nublisngs, 18%g0. Nett Sales, 20. Bock Cotton quiet; mitali 4. Exports coastwise, | Cotton firm. £. ports coastwise, 1, = S B] > 2 te—Flour, 9,200 barrels; whea oats, Receiy | 208,000 bu pments~ Whe: 8,009 bushels; 28,000 bushels; barey, S60 bushe O00 Lushela; corn, 51,00 bushels; oate, ey, GUNN) Dushels tye, 8,00) Liiaiels. Rall ehipm 00 bus! Canal fretghts aly; f outs, Be. to New szcod bushels corn, 214,100 v0, Darley, 60,00) bushels; Flour In fair demand cod held at 2 if bushel 81 200 bustieis o vate terms. Corn opened dull and d this a. good demand and firm; sales 108,00) bu 8,000 good de 16, at Ble. norainally wachanged. Veatern at 3 eq jard and highwines OF Flour steady, with a good at 87 for No.1 spring, ® winter and $8 60 for donbl Milwaukee cinb he’ ( lo extra, at $1 45; amber Mii jo light Geman i uote | bushels on private terms; one car att: |} held ie, and Corn meal er owt. , Se; bar ws to New York, ir—To Boston, & to N Keeripts by lake-9,00 b 2,00! bushels arsed, Shipments ty JOB DOWLING ON THE WAR PATH. The Sixth Ward in a Blaze=Jotn B. Sweat and Oihers on the Situation. The Justice Dowilng Association had a large and | enthusiastic meeting last evening at its headquar- { ters, corner of Franklin and Centre streets, Be- se outdoor fires blazed and shed their lartd music emivened tie alr and blue vault, om of the assembiea multitude, ‘as thronged to Its ut elligent crowd of cltte ton. be around, demons! hight all to the great de‘ectat ‘The large hal! of the club wi . tn most capac! the beginuing, conrse and c * of tne democratic Alluding to the present political erisis in this those preseut (assuming them, of city, he advise i democrats) to.adhere to their couise, 10 be 4 ist parly as of the wolves would-t clottiag. ‘the meeting ad