The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1871, Page 9

ao NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMB "FLEETWOOD PARK. Last Day of the September Trot- ting Meeting. AN UMENSE ATTENDANCE, SEE American Girl the Winer of the “Free for All” Pvrise, and Lottery _ = * "tho 2:81 Bace. ‘The September trotting mecting at Fleetwood Pars disintegrated and dissolved last evening in a gusto of glory. As all things pleasant and other- wise must come to an end it isthe right sort of phiiosophy to enjoy the former so long as they iast, end evidently this thought was uppermost in the minds of nine or ten thousand ladies and gentlemen who yesterday drove along the winding road of Ventral Park and Harlem lane to be present at this dissolution. A lovely autumn da spread its bracing wings over Ficetwood, ai heartily did every one present enjoy the scene. The most exacting could not wish for a grander pic- panorama on every hand. It was sufficient to put every benolder.at ease with the world around him, There were more fair faces on the grand stand than on any previous day of the méeting, and the array of vehicles in the field and under the sheds was simply astonishing. the club nouse balcony there were so many charming figures, bright eyes and pink-tipped oheeks the thought more than once was uppermost in the mind tnat-it were jolly it the autumn meet- ing of Fleetwood Purk could, under such ciroum- gtances, exist all the year round. jake Somerindyke, the pool seller, had the livet- okt day yet, and if 1t were possibie for that positive piece of human machinery to become nervous yea- ferday would have been the time. To say his box was loaded down with national bank bills would mot be an exaggeration; but he »ccommodated all Comers in his cheery way, and until pightfall was Ready with bis “‘Here we go agin—how much?” { When theend of a meeting approaches there is ‘0 avalancho in the pool-room of gentlemen with- out ahirt collars and boys of the stable persuasion, and yesterday was not an exception. They come fo spy out the land, and love to hear and take part 5 - In discussions that touch the matter of trotting, bud ofttimes their lengthy and vigorous denuncig- Yon of certain horses is so amusing it would make the animals themselves laugh. The destination of the trottera which had been shown during the mect- ing formed with these lads an absorbing topic, and one exciaimed as he turned on his heel, “Never mund if Henry coulda’t trot to-day; he'll get over bi ora and at Narragansett clean out the At le after all the betting, all the trot all she kaha bad anand, Sad Captain Tyler Dad timed the last and the judges hung the out on the blackboard, a sigh burst from the jousands as they the meoting was at an end. Then out and away was the word, for if Fleet- wood died yesterday Ni ansett Opens on ‘Tues- svetybouy wos goings "Tue carfiages: roded. up Toi [y 2 the club house and ‘the fair women rolied away down Central avenue and Harlem Jane to the Park. The grand standers their vehicles and the horses, long champiag it and eager to be away, followed in the tracks of the other iair ones, Vau Cortlandt and the peanut and apple. bays and bougter girl trudge pI uquet. girl Sway together, and last of all, the quaint lad at the fron fence and the niggers, who nave held and watered horses lor a week, ambled off toward their homes. The beautiful place was left to its keepérs, wat the thousauds who had gone away certamly earried with them a fled remembrance of the nee events of the and the September meet- ; THE TROTTING, ‘The track was m capital condition, and the weather very suitable for fast trouting. Two events were on the card, the first being for a purse of $4,500, free for all horses, and the second fora purse of $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:31, both faces being mile heats, beat three tn five, in harness. ‘There were three entries for the first purse, but just before the tme of starting 1t was ascertained that one of them—Mr. Wallace's bay gelding Henry— vas lame, and would not start. This left the affair to be settled between Mr. Lovell’s bay Mare American Girl and Ar. Corning’s browa gelling George Palmer. The announcement of Henry’s lamences was a great disappointment to the people who bad congregated at Fieetwocd Park, asthe majority of them were under the impression ‘Bhat Henry would have won the race had he been Ot to trot. American Girl became a great favorite over Palmer when tt was ascertained that these two had to trot without Mr. Wallace's horse. 100 to 40 gn the mare was current betting Just before the she won the race after four closely contested eats, the third oue being a dead heat. The ume, Rowever, was not remarkabie for horses of their Class. J the second trot there wore seven starters, “ @hese were Dan Pfifer’s gray gelding Lottery, C. ‘Hosgiand’s gray gelding Gray Jack, Ben Mace’s chestout gelding Climax, T. S, Foster's brown stal- Mion Dauntless, Mr. Degonge’s chestnut gelding Fiecetwood, J. H. Whitson’s chestnut gelding Clar- ence, aud Ben Daniels’ bay mare Topsy. Five heats were trotted to decide the affair, Gray Jack winning ‘the first two and Lottery tho three sabsequent ones, Fleetwood was the favorite before the start, Lottery being the second choice, Gray Jack third, the others Belling in a bunch as the field. Tne race was a very ee ee oe lots of greenbacks changed hands bn the result, © The following are the details of the sport:— Tx Pint taor, ¢ Puerrwoop PARK, Sept. 22.—Purso No. 7—$4,500, free for all borses; $2,500 to the first, £900 to the'sec- ‘ond, $660 td the third and $4509to fourth horse; mile beats, best three in five, in harness, B. Daniels entered p,m. American Girl.. 1 1 0 1 D. Mace entered br. g. George Palmer. ‘ 202 te Roden entered b. g. Henry. a rier warter. TS" 2h NG First He as @ very even one, American Girl having the pole. She drew away ay from Palmer around the turn, making & ngth of the lead by the time she reached the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-four aod three-quarter seconds, and she kept gaming as eho arent around the lower turn until she was two Gengths in front, When near the hali-mile pole American Girl broke up, and Palmer took sides with her as they p that point in 1:09%. Then ‘Palmer went to tne front, and came up the back- stretoh one lengtn ahead of tae Girl, and was that distance ahead of her at the three-quarter pole. The Girl now forced the pace, ana before they turned into the homestretch Palmer broke up and American Girl num, and led into the stretch a@ lengw. Palmer came on alter he recovered, and ice forced him to the top of his speed. He josed Well for @ few moments, but again left his %, and American Girl wou the heat by two lengths. Timo, 2:23%. Heat.—The detting was about one hun- irty-five on American Giri against Pal- mer. The start was a good one, as both horses were oing level, Palmer on the outside, having about Bark length the best of it. Before getting around the turn American Girl was leading one length, Palmer, in his endeavor to keep up will eee his feet By Es mishap fhe quer Girl gain . ie ie guar: tar pore was they lod knd tree quarters vecdnde, Goihg around the lower tuin American Girl opened ‘the gap to three lengths, and Palmer, making an- other K, tho mare was five lengths ahead at the alf-miic pole in 1:10, Going up the backstretch ‘imer trotted very nicely, and closed up gradually until he Waa within surge Jepgthe of American Girl at the three-quarter pole, iri awung into the homestretch two lengths in front of the gelding and tuok the middie of the track. Dan Mace then took the inside position Myr closed rapidly on the Orrl; but Palmer struck himseif aud stumbied, which carried him to a break, and American Girl led home & winner by three lengvhs In 2:233,, Third Heat,—Palmer had one length the best of the send off, but defore = got arouna the turn American Girl led-the same distance. Going down to the quarter-pole Palmer broke up, and the mare led six lengths to that point m thirty-flve and @ quarter seconds. Palmer broke agai, aud on the tower turn the mare was eight lengths in front, shat 9 daylight rapilly. passed the half mi by le auout five lengtns ahead 2 eo Going up the backstretch Palmer kept at is rapid rate and cicsed on the mare at every stride. At the three-quarter pole the mare Was nov much over two lengchs ahead. When she came Anto the homestretsh she hugged tie } and Palmer took the outside widely, and then trotting faster and faster closed up £0 Weil that he passed Under the Wire on eucn even terms with the Mare Wat tho judges decided that it was a dead heat. The tune was vA Fow'ih Heat.—-The horses had an even start and ‘Weul away very last trom the stand, Amerivan Uitl goon appearing In front. She ted one iength to the quarter pole iu thirty-iive seconds, Going mto the lowor ti they both broke up, and when they set- ued the mare led byaneck. At the quarter pole Fe Dito heaa bead in 1:00, Coming up the packstretch both horses broke up, but Paimer did not recover Well, ag he broke again after taking a few steps, and the mare came away irom him by several iengths. At the three-quarter pole she was 81x lengths in front, and, troitmg steadily on, won he heat and race by six lengths, Time, 2:243;. THE SECOND TROT. . Same Day—Purse No, 8—$2,000, for horses that have never trotted vetter than 2:31; $1,300 to the first horse, $600 to the second and $200 to the third, mule heats, it three in five, in harness;— D. Pfifer entered g. g- Lottery. . -82111 C, Hoagland ent &. g. Gray Jacl 11665 B, Mace entered ch. g. Climax........6 3 2 2 3 baeeeemmseciee ft 84 4 q Wood. . J. H, Whitson entered of, @ Claronce. 6 6 6 4 6 B. Daniels entered b. m. Topsey. . dis, D. Tallman entered br, 3, _Peuiel BOONG..00ee seen eeeetTrte sens a, -: ih heat. 38 1:13 36 First Heat,—The start was @ very bad one, the horses Several lengths apart, Fieet first away, Gray Jack second, imax tiny Daune: To tery flith, Clarence sixtn and Topse, cry ay y last. ‘ti q le Fleetwood led two le: fray Jack second, Gia third, Dauntless ‘oar e ag (nA ome Vas thirty-five tho lower (ashy Rad Cray dak went @nd Gray Jack wen he irons, Fleetwood the othe Ie art, “Jack led four leagtha 9s tho he ngtis ap: halt. mile pole, in 1:10}. He came on lly and won the heat lengths, Dauntless second, Lotter: third, Fleetwood fourth, Climax fifth, Clarence six! and ‘opsey distanced, ‘Timo of tho heat 2:26.34. Second Heat,—Grey Jack had th Davatiess twood third, Climax fourth, or and Lotury sixth. ‘Tne horses went in thie Way sround the turn and to the quarter pole, rota dg andl id Seething et @ lower turn jac! led three lengths, Fleetwood second, Climax third, Daunuess fourth, Lottery fifth, Clarence far behind. At the hattamiie Jack led four lengths in 1:103, and at the juarter pole six le Lottery thon came on wh the other horses and ciosed fine! on Gray Jack, but the latter had too much tne besi of it to be oO he won the heat by threo be and Jengths, Lottery second, Citmax third, Dauntless fourth, Wiest auth Clareuce sixth, ‘Time tne heat, 2:: Third Heat.—Gray Zack had ihe pest or the start, be second, Lottery third, Climax fourth, Vege Ofth, Clarence sixth. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-seven and a half sec- ond, Fleetwood and Gray Jack were nead and head, Lottery Climax fourth, Dauntless fifth and Clarence sixth. Flectwood broke up and Jack opened a gap ofthree i ha ground the lower turn, Lottery second, four lengths in advance of Fleetwood, Climax jourth, Dauntiess fiftn, Clarence sixth. Time, 1:12)4. Going up the backstretch,Lot- tery trotted up to Gray Jack and soon passed him, the latter beginning to quit. Lottery came on steadily and wou the heat by turee lengths, Clunax second, Fieetwood third, Dauntless fourth, Gray Jack fifth and Ularenve sixth. ne ere Fourth Heat,—uottery was on the inside asthe word was given, being third in position, but almost in an instant he dashed to the iront and led around the turn, Climax second, Fleetwood third, Dauntiess fourth, Gray Jack fifth and Clarence sixth. As they the quarter pole Lottery led two lengths, ‘Climax second, Dauntiess third, Gray Jack fourth, Fleetwood fiftn and Clarence sixth. Lottery kept the lead all the way around to the end, closely pressed by Climax, the others boi practically out of it. He passed the hali-mile pole in 1:14, two Jengths in front of Climax, and this advantage ne Kept to the end, Pfifer driving him in the most careful manner.’ The time of the heat was 2:30, Dauntless was third at the finish, Clarence fourth, waters fith and Gray Jack sixw, completely t Heat.—By the time the horses were started for the heat tt was so dark that the horses, except the gray ones, could not be distinguished after they made the first turn until they came back to the stand. Lotiery soon took the |, Climax second, Fleetwood third, Gray Jack fourth, Dauntless filth nd Clarence sixth. Al the quarter pole, which was seq In icant tp seconds, Lottery was two enghts in frout, followed by three dark-colored 01 supposed to have been Climax, Fleetwood and Dauntless; then came Gray Jack end afer him followed Clarence. Going around the lower turn one of the bays ran up and lapped him, and there was very little difference between them as they passed the half-mile pole in 1:13, The dark-colored hore was either or Dauntless. Coming up the backstretch another dark-colored one came With arun and tock sides with Lottery and his companion, tis swung into the homesiretcn side and side, and when they passed uader the wire Dauntless was a neck ancad of Lottery, Cilmax close up. The judges gave the heat, however, to Lottery, as they were sure thal Dauntless ron nig connie up the backstretch. Climax was third, twood fourth, Gray Jack fiith ana Clarence sixth. Time of the heat, 2:31. THE JERSEY STATE FAR. : A Highly Successful Exhibition—Mizth, Mu. sic, Eloquence, Beauty, Bravery and Good Trotting. Yesterday, the fourth day of the thirteenth an- nualexhibition of the New Jersey State Agricul- Ful Society, on. thelr beautifully located grounds at Waverley, proved a success quite as great ax ou the preceding brilliant day, except 1a the matter of visitors. On Thursday the attendance could not have been less than 20,009 persons, fully one half of whom were in wagons, carriages and conveyances of all sorts; While yesterday there were not more than balf that number present at the most crowded period. After all this might be regarded, as it assuredly was by many, as a benefit rather than otherwise, for one obtained all the pleasure secura bie on Thursday without undergoing any of the fear- ful crushing in the miscellaneous exhibitors’ depart- ment building and the mammoth pomologtcal-fioral, cereal-gardeu (ruck tent which characterized the same day. The energetic manner in which the gi- gantic chief Glasby of Newark and bis policemen nipped in the bud several RS toe outof a rowdy charecter on the preceding day had a wholesome Cvergultng passed off with @ delight degree o every! of with a Tee 0! ules, The President of the Association, General japoleon Norris Halsted, was kept busy throughout the day, doing the honor of the grounds to @ stream of distinguished Jerseymen, including ex-Governor Joel Parker. ‘The jatter gentleman, ta view of his gubernatorial candidature, was the re- eiptent of quite an ovation. General Halsted asserts that the display of fruits, vegctables, horses, cattle, stock and miscellaneous matters in machinery, art and domestic economy excels anything ever wit- nessed at Wavericy before. A leading teature of the show yesterday was an claborate address by ex-United States Senator Wall, of Elizabeth, on the subject of farmmg In general and in New Jersey in particular. Mr. Wail strongly counselied the farmers to assist nature in the development of its Yesources by a more liberal introduction of scien- tific Improvements, The address was able, inter- esiing and vera and in {ts preparation evi- denceéd great cate and thorong miedge 9 the subject discassed. Its only fault Tis “txtreiie lengtis Jt was received with generous approval by those who listened to it, An excellent band was mn attendance and jarpely enlivened the occasion throughout, The troliing was up to the average of fairs, ‘This is the last day of the exhibition. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Heavy RobSery of a Dry Goods Store, Yesterday morning burgiars gained an entrance to the dry goods store of Soden Brothers & Engiand No, 321 Fulton street. Tho entrance was effected, through a rear basement window, within a short stance of the First precinct station house, on Washington street, and the goods stoien by the thieves ure valued at $5,000, None of the police ora private watchman in the neighborhood had any knowledge of the daring and success of the burglars until so mformed by soine of the employés of the store robbed. The Case of Dr. Perry and Madame Van Buskirk, Yesterday Dr. Benjamin Perry and Mary Gifford, alias Van Buskirk,§ were arraigned in the criminal branch of the City Court of Brooklyn for tria! be- fore Judge McCue. The accused were jointly in- dicted for manslaughter In the third degree, in hav- ing caused the death of Miss Emily A, Post by inhu- man treatment. The deceased, it will be remem. bered, was piaced in Charge of the accused at the house of Madame Van Buskirk, In Bleecker street New York, to be delivered of a cntid, and that while she was tn a delicate condition they forced her into a carriage at midmght and drove her through a numoer of the streets of New York and Brookiyn, evidently, with the intention to get rid of hei, and that she died on the following morn- ing at the Brooklyn City Hospital, There being four counts in the indictment charging the prisoners with manstaughter, the counsel for the accused inquired upon Which count the prisoners would be tried, When it Was moved that they be tried on a separate count. Judge McCune dented the monon. The counsel 1hen asked for a separate trial tor the prisouers, Which was graoted, and Dr. Perry was first placed on trial, A number of witnesses were then examined, but their testimony did not differ materiaily from that elicited before the Coroner and Justice Walsh, The case will be continued towiay. Theodore Dwight, . Miller, of Frankiin, and Dr. Hoyt, of Albany, the State Commissioners of Charities, are in this city, In company with Dr. Orton and-other officers of the Inepriate Asylum and the Home, The Commissioners visited tho asylnm this morning and the Home ani Home farm this afternoon, To view and look alter (ie interests tuevrlate are part Of Che duty of the Gouuuts- shonerss FINANGHE AND COMWERCUE, WAL. STREET, } Fripay, Sept. 22—6 P. Me On ‘Change to-day wheat was lower, but active on European orders, the execution of which was en- abled by the advance in gola, ‘The cotton market ‘Was dull and lower, MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT. The money market was more active In the respect that the lowest sale, even on government collaterals, was five per cent, with dealings both at that rate and ‘et six per cent. ‘fhe bulk of business in stocks was at seven per cent, with a few exceptions at seven, gold, but toward tne close of banking hours tho supply became abundant at seven per cent andsome were loaned late in the day at #ix per cent, TM i te Prime commercial paper was quoted seven per cent discount, but the business was light, ADVANCH IN PORRIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The very marked relaxation in the rates for the use of gold led toa sharp upward turn in the for- eign exchanges, particularly as the London money Market was reported active and American securities lower. The sterling market has been heavily over- Bold the past season, and the “shorts” in bills of ex- change are naturally alarmed at the prospect of a , demand for settlement. Subsequent to ibree o'clock prime bilis were agatn offered on the street at quitea Concession on drawers’ rates, the decline being due to the better inquiry for the use of gull to-morrow. The following shows the range of quotations:—Ster- ling, sixty days, commercial, 108 a 1083{; good to prime bankers, 10854 a 108%; short sight, 19944 a 10934; Paris, sixty days, 5.8114 & 6.261;; short signt, 5.243 @ 6.224; Antwerp, 5,30 a 5.25; Switzerland, 5.28% @ 6.2334; Hamburg, 3534 8 3534; Amsterdam, 4034 @ 40%; Frankfort. 414{ @ 4134; Bremen, 78 a 78%; Prussian thalers, 724 a 724. THE NEW LOAN. ‘This topic was revived in arather startling way to-day. Cable reports from Loniton state that the new five per cent bonds were at a discount of 27-16 per cent, and improved to 1% per cent dis- count, but later in the afternoon fell off to 2% a3 Der cent discount. Rumors were'also curreug that the European Syndicate had mado two successive calls on the subscribers to the new loan to pay te balance (“6 per cent of their subscriptions, but re- ceived only & partial response. We give the latter rumors for what they are worth. Uader the pre- sent circumstances we think Mr. Boutwell stould now declare on what terms he committed the marketing of the new loan to the Syndicate; SECRETARY BOUTWELL AND THE GOLD MARKET. The Secretary of the Treasury has finally disap- pointed the expectations of a visit to Wall street. He arrived in the city on Taursday afternoon, but left the same evening for Wasnington. During the few hours of his presence in town he was visited by a namber of bankers and merchants at his hotel, to whom, after expressing his regret at the fatlure of his sale of six millions gold to broak the gold market, he stated that he decmed 1t imprudent to make any further efforts of a similar character. Le assured lis hearers, bowever, that if the specula- tors should render the money market stringent and derange the business of the couniry he would make use of the resources confided to him by tie act of Congress, which-alliows him to draw on his reserve of $50,000,000 (unprinted) greeabacka. GOLD STRONG—113% A 115%. The gold market opened with a hesitating tone, particularly asthe rates in the loan market indl- cated heaviness, ana the price fell off from 1145 to 113%. Subsequently the “shorts”? began covering, @ heavy mercantile interest belug represented in the purchases so made. In fact, the utter fauure of Mr. Boutwell, backed with the enormous resources of the Treasury, to make more than a passing im- pression on the market seemed to be a most con- vincing argument against the possibility of an im- mediate decline. Next, the foreign bankers began buying to cover the heavy balances against them in’ the foreign market occasioned by the almost unre- served freedom with which they drew bills all summer to help the speculatofs on the Stock Exchange. Finally the reports of a decline in our securities and of an active money market in London gave the gold market its last impulse for the day, the quotation standing 115 @ 1154, at six o'clock, or one per cent higher than Mr, Boutweil obtained for his six millions, Eight days ago gold was 1131, and meantime Mr. Boutwell has sold ten millions of gold, Tne rise late tus evening was Also assisted by the rumors current of a backinx out on the part of the foreign subscribers to the new loan, For the honor of the country we trust wo have been tendered no such insult, But, preposterous as may be the rumor, it was current on the street tus afier- noon, where it was coupled with speculations as to the predicament in which it would place Mr. Bout- well in view of his tiaving called in one hundred Inillions of five-twenties for redemption on the 1st of December. Cash gold became so heavy at one tame that seven per cent in coin was paid to bave balances taken care of, but the rate subsequently fell to’ fat, and borrowers offered to use more to- morrow on the last mentioned terms, The course of the market 1s shown In the tabie:. 3:20 P. M 4P. M. 6:50 P. 53% or. M.. «5 a 11534 1g In the gold loan market the rates ranged from soven per cent, gold, for carrying to fiat for borrow ing. ‘The operitions of the Goid Exchange bank wereas follows:— Goid ck Gold bal Currency balane: 071,000 1125, 049, 288 jonse to the higher quotations for gold, which rendered the coupons worth more, but prices advanced only for issues most remote from redemption, The 18628 .. yooked at In thelr ae 2 lower, and the '625 at the last mentioned price show @ discount of fully 2); per cent from ther par in gold, One hundred millions of these Issues will be redeemed by Mr. Boutweil at par, tu gold, on Decem- ber 1, Tl ing wi the clos street prices:—Uui Sta 14% @ 115; do., 1881, rog do, do, coupon, 1iSiga 11S) registered, May and November do., 1862, coupon, do,, 115 a 115. 10. 10, 1805, do. a do. January and July, 11979 a 114; do. do,, 118% @ 114; do, do. 1867, d0., dO. 11375 a1is; do. do, 1808, do. do., 1ta 1st do, ten-forties, registered, 111 a Ltity; to uo, coupon, 111% a 112, THE TREASURY BALANCES. ‘The following were the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Curvency, $9,000,000; coin, $94,000,000, Of the iatior $15,000,0.0 represeuts out- standing coin certificates, THE RAILWAY DONDS, The following were the ids sor the railway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1882. 94 New York Cen New York Cen New York Cen New York Cen red, 11 do. five-twenties, 119 a 115%; do do. do., registered, do., 1865, coupo Han & Noptes Ist m. Gt West Ist m, 155. Quincey & Fe Gal & Ch Pius, FW & Chic Pitts, FW & Cate d a Mich Cen Ist m Chi Bur & Qs p oy Ist Mich So 7 p 6, $d m. Mich SANT 817 p Coniral Pacilic bon Unjon Pacific ist rm, & m Chev & Pitts 4th m Chie € Aiton Ist m. Chie & Alton incom Obio & Miss Ohio & Han & 8t Jo con. Del, Lack & W yab equip You Peo & War 2d iiss. bY ‘Tol & Wab cons con. N York &N Haven 6*8..10) SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern list was steady at a slight Improves ment upon the previous day's prices, but the deal- Ings were inconsiderable, e following were the closing Street Guotations:—Tennessee, ¢x coupon, 71M & 12: do. new, 71% a 72; Virginia, ex coup GM & 684; do. new, 63 a 70; Ko registered stock, old, 62 & 64; do, co.sols, C4 a 6d; Georgia sixes, 64 & 06; do. sevens, 0092; Noga Carolina, ex coupon, 40 a 42; do. funding, 1866, 33.0 855 GO. do,, 180%, 28 2.30; do, new, 25 a 24; do. spectal AX, 17 & 19; Misgourl sixes, 9636 0 9744; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 a 95; Lonisiana sixes, 67 a 70; do, new, 60 a 62; do, levee sixes, Tl a 72; do. do, eights, $0 @ 84; do, Penitentiary sevens, 08 a 72; do. railroad eights, 79 @ 81; Alabaina fives, 68 a 70; do. cights, 101 a 102; do, railroad cights, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 75; do, new, January Gud July, 5435 a 56; do. do., April and October, 58 459; Arkansas sixes, 68460; do, sevens, 50 a 62. STOCKS STRONG AND IRREGULAR, ‘The stock market Was strong early in the day, aud the “bali” cliques took hold with a goo deal of Conildence, possibly as a result of tho interview with Mr. Boutwell last evening, at which he prom- ised to deieat any conspiracy to lock up greenbacks, Thig strength became buoyancy about three o'clock, when the money market had closed easy at Bix. per cent avter activity all day at seven, wesiern olon wok soe Jon. and race 19 $06 while Pacific Mati recovered to 6134, Ohio and Mis- wissippl to 52%, Lake Shore to 107%, Reading to 1139 and Unton Pacific to 2834. Still later the news of activity in the London market occasioned a reac- toa of about one-half per cent, but the tone of busi- ness at the close Was dull, dealings being checked pending the interval to the bank statement to-mor- row afternoon, HiCHEST AND LOWRST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the prmoipal stocks during the day:— é Highest, Lowest, New York Centrai consolidated 9275 9245 New York Ventral scrip. 8% we Me 113 1064 beds 119. Norchwestern, +e asi Northwestery preferred. 90 Rock Istand,........... 1088g Milwaukee and 8t Paul, 624 80% 23 aly 281 ut Hannibal ana St. Joseph. + 66 ao Hannibal aud St. Joseph preferred %6 'n Union Telegraph, ONG Pacific Maul... plea 30 THY IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS. The imports of foreign dry goods at this port dur. log the week ending September 21, 1871, were $3,477,944, Tne amount thrown on the market was 904,390. Some surprise 1s expressed that, in KK 23, I8TL—TRIPLE 5 a and, by ani view of the dear rates for the use of gola, the with. drawals from warehouse have been so large, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Friday, Sept. 22—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 5-20, 0, 63.08 115 200 ahs Quick M Co, 1000 US 5-20, 6, "6B... 1d 800 Quick Mi 5 r Pt MO dk von USS" iu COM) UB Bis, 10-40, 26000 U 8 6's, curres £0000 Tenn TOU Georgia 7 9855 83 4000 do. $6'4 900 Weills-t argo Ex. 63 5100 N © 6's, sp tax. i} 10 Am Mer Un bxp.. 58 G00 N Car 6a, m. co ff WNYCKHRRR, 2% 000 § eduly 200° al oe 88 Phe 50 eee: ou) Un Pac 1uv0 Un Pac 10's, ine 1 1000 d0-essseree 119% 100 AltaTer It 1s” BOG Chi N I 120 10000 Un 119% BOD 120° 1000 Han « sy" 00d 119% 200) Han & Naples ist. 894 300 Chic & 63) B00) Gt West 2d m bas, 8855 10 63" EPRRT's.D ¢ 1084 200 6355 En) 100” B00 89" 105 500 Og ie Be ON 7% 200 Del, Li 18 87g 200 He ch igs 95 200 New Jer Gon iit. 110 5¢ Ar f ‘68Chi, Bur &Q RR... 187 4000 Giev & 3d m, 1V Morris & Ease 9% 81 chs Motropotitat 00 Spring M Coal 100 200 100 do. 25 Dud 48 32:15 P.M. 74 32000 US 5-20, ¢, 65, n.. 135g ‘a One ©’ Clock P.M. 300 sis Erle RI 100d 3 10) do, 160 shs. Gon Co: 200° do. E00 Quick df do. 2% 1d Mil & St PaulRR. 200 fererrereorese ‘ do. 40) Ohio & MRR 100 di 100 Alt & Ter i 6 10) fan § Sido RR 10) H &St Jo BR pf. Bou N ¥C STREET QUOTATIONS, Quarter to Six oClock P.M. 665% & U6IG Northwe: fr. Bon BLS Rock Intand.cs: 108 %a 10d Weatern Union: % & 109% tins ‘5 Boa, Var & is Q Col/C @ Ind Coa COMMERCIAL REPORT. jonhwestern . 63%¢a Feta + Sept. 2-6 P.M, Aggrs were in light demand, but vrices continued steady, under small offerings, at $7 25 a 7 75 for pots and 39 a BY 50 for pearls. CANDLES were only in moderate jobbing request, but D: eunchanged, the sales being at 4c. for parafine, B8e, ne, for alearic, 390. for patent sperm, 2c. for plain sperm and Ie, a 180. for adamantiue, Covprn,—The market Cor American ingot was firm at unt changed prices, The sales were 600,00) Ibs, cash, and Qo, for future delivery, We quote 5, 0c, a Wise. ; new sheathing, We. ; bolty, $40. ; nalls, 360° ON the spot was generally cable for ordinary and good hich were in some export demand. Low mid- better descriptions, Lowever, suffered a decline naiderable pressure to eell, while the 30 grades was very light, The market closed drooping under continued adverse news from Liver- pool, Forward deliveries were fairly active, but at prices gencrally ta buyer's favor. ‘The final sales (after Change) were at the following rates : ordinary, ding and Istye.; November, 19kc.; December, 19%¥e. 1 a March, 20c., and Ap’ m wales reported on *Cuange were as foildws>— fo Day. dat borning. Tota’. 78 | Se Export. « Yl Copsumpt 80 = aro “Speciation, 5 5 basis = ddl ‘ ss ’ 'y (basis low middling) the be: Last areata "guy 400 at 19 9-160, 200 a biome at 18366. 100 7 Janus. a ‘i BOP’ at. Bu 1 lovember and WO at 19%¢c., 200 each at t¥%4c., 100 each at 19 5-180. ; Decem- 10 at 19 B16e., 100 at £9 blec., 80 at 19 3-1éc., 800 at nuary, 100 ot 19 Fiéc, 200 F 700 bales. Th celiveries wi November, 19.41. February, 19 #16e. Opis Ordinary... 1 i" 6 Gooa oramat id Tis Wn Low middiin, 195 19% 1% Middiing » 0 De 20)6 ooa miadiin 21's Sy —Tire quot on cotion'ranning in quality not more than bove or below the grade quoted, The receip porta sum up thus: eston, £00 bales; New Orieat , 1,085; Mobile, 479; Savi Witminiglon, 40; Norfolk 493; salt otal, 4,660; ‘same day last ‘week, 2,905; last year, 8,408. Rater for cotton treighte to ciored a8 follows —Tele, and received here to-day, show aye. per 1b, The foliowing ts’ s cop: Messrs, Wright & Co:—Sales o} since 28d ult, 43,000 bags; shipm loading for United State beat baa: price, icaiekoe te jg. sequent u 4 the market here ruled decidedly firmer. a eecond hands (which wore large) au rr ‘of the des fee tor Unit is ‘Con: ‘he salen were at an ‘ance of at least ic. per Ib. The sales of Rio from first nda were on cargo invoices per Brothers, and to artive 895 bay ¢.pated in the firmness of the market without re c, wate tems, Ana comprised the following We quote:—Rlo, ordinary cargoes, 1 Hider a I24e.; good doy, 1c. m 1i\ve., gold; in Bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 1) ic. WSC. j St. gold, duty paid GRAIN.— Receipts Flour, 18,217 bbe. busty corn, 1,867, do.; corn meal, 420 / bags; oats, 475 bushel rye, 15,900 do. ihe four market wag firmer, onder a fair SHEW about ® 500 bbla. Rye ‘our w: ‘ trons, Gea repre, ‘ teat wa a Rye i ur wan quiet aod Topher. bya) ! re Lt fom ANS exports, coantwise, 2,735. rons of Bandy. sales, 19);" sige parts eoLalwise, Loviavis very strong and active; auica 91 bh: low to good medium lowt, 3 i a att » Round hoop Ohio, Family........ St. Louis low’ exira”’ Mee Bn Bt. Louis straight extra. | by rail, wheat, 4,009 bes i Houle baie aoubie ae els. Canal freights Quiet, at Io. for wiv pctrdyer 9) | for corn, 9°. for outs to New York. Flour at ad; Rye flour, 540 | Sournern No. ¥ 59 uuthern superiiie i Seekera ot $0) | bushels No. 2 Milwaukee Southern fat 10.69 | seltled end scarce; sales, Com meal, We {40 | 826-;8,000 bushels do, to anne at O2%g0. ; 45,000 bi Gorn meat! Weatera pello {00 | Sle’ Gate scarce and dul, wt 420, for No. 2 Wesiern. | Rye Soromment tases fre | Maetive, Barley tirm; sales 27,00 bushels Chicago, to ar- Corn meal, Brandgwins. Tio | Tve, at Boe, bushels Miwaukee at 8dc. Other arcicios en meal, pancheons. a 19) | Tales aad aleady, oews00, M. FS 8e ~' was loss active an: ‘26. lowor, ‘Tho salen were Fi ae Hout 110,000 bushels, at $1 45 a Bl 47 tor apring; 3 our ateaay, with a good demand; amles 0, =} Nes x ring Re for No. Lapring, 87 81 for amber wiater, #8. for, wi ite, for double extra, Wheat withont material change; sales, 4,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $145; two cars. do, at Bl 45; two cars white Michigan, #155, Cora w x08 tales 7.500 busbela at 64i¢¢. « 85c., 1,500. bu: Barley scarce and firm; salet 9,00) ‘ada, to arrive, at gl. “Corn meal Bi 50 tor bolted, 1 6S a i S 66 a $1 67 for white. Gora 10 #1 jes were about 150,000 bushels, Tage, 9 ry IT pour xed, aga ‘TAigc. for mixed afloat, Tc. a for do, in Coty and 74}4c, for Westero yellow, jate were steady, but lesa active; the sales t Ae, 8190's 25,000 bushels, at 0c, « S0iye. for mixed, Ble, & Hr rms gi hy alle, mniddliny a BY per ton, ae (ore —At 4 a eee ie Eee One of the | % een a Wee Canel tyolaeee hae a, 40. eights i gora ani tye, bygo.; baroy, Bee te ; 84 to the fudson, %B5to New York. Flour to Hoston, Sia. to 2 ake 6,000, busts wheats is bariey, 413.000 foot of tama: (600 bushels’ wheat, 1,764,000 feet Cmteaco, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat iwotned Me ae Mos 2 spring closet $1 1s, cash; 81 154, acller October; durit the atternoon unchanyos, Corn dvelinet Ke. ; No. 4 mix closed at @ 48)gc.; Curing the utternoon unchanged. 8 roduce Hxohange a resolltion wasadopted deeming i: inex: podient lo sond a representative to the National Commercial Convontion to be held at Baltimore oa the 26th tnat.} Faxsours.—there has been fairly active demand to.day for berth room for grain, and rates show further weakness, although (98 o Is there was no change perceptable, Inthe chartering line there was a fa'r businass consummated for vessels for both grain and petroleum, xt about previous Fates. The engagements were:-To Liverpool, by steam, 113,540 bushels grain, at 10d, a 10}¢d,; 700 bales of cotton a i, 15,000 bushels grain, at 90. To London, is grain, at Ud.; and, by sail, 210 bbls, ber. Shipments by canal— of lumber, steam, 22,500 bual four, at 3s. To Bristol, by steam, 7,5) bushels grain, at | Oats declined 34¢.; No. 2 closed at asc. Rye weaker; Hd. The charters comprise :--A German bark, 35:0 quar | No, 2 closod at sat harley weak; No. 3 spring, Bsn High term, Anehip’s bags, grain, Core for orders, My and | wines unchanged, at We. Pork fairly acsive; comet #3 1S 10 per cent additional if to the Continent; a ‘British | Agia Hig seller’ September. cue. Gaaunted bark, 2,200 quarters of grain, to Cork for or- | Go longa,” Inve hogs nrm, an manok cers, 82. Od. fat; a British stip, °4,500 quarters grain, | 94°30 a $4 60. Cattle quict at @8 a $520. Pre let to Cori for orders, Se. 6d. a Swediat bark, 2.400 quarters | Rnd denny lake, to. Bullao, on corn, 100. asked. rs, He. 1,, Bao Britian : i els on ele hence Digeapect ce Bisatal, 1,400 bbe naphtha, ¥e, 6} 11400 babetn Cate, 81,000 bushels ys LOU busbeln vaeier a British bark from Philudelphia'to @ direct Contmental | And God hogs, Shipinents. 2,000 Dpld.. flour, %8,0U) bushels ee, ee ,3 yeees petroleum, 6a. Lisi. wheat, 54,000 bushels corn, 89,000 bushels oats, 1,00) Lushele ark from Phiiadelpt rye, 134,000 bushels barley, 3,000 hogs, yb bbls, petroleum an tons ant 408" tons respectively to. fi mt 1 pe peeps ap be ms anc ns respectively, to Bremei with c Cargo, Imp sum; a DFig, ROL tone, to the windward, 0c, per MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Dbl.; a schooner, with 1,000 bbis., to tne windward, %5e. ; two Brita barks troia Monireul to ths River Plate, iimber $24 net. GUNNrEs,—There has been no transactions of importance Feporiel sines our last, and prices show no change. Bags quoted at 14%. and cloth 18e. a 1660. HEMP AND JUTR remained quile for both foreign and domeatic, A sale of 1,500 vules of jnte butts was repo Private terms, We quiote:--Dreased American, #33 a do. Married. Atwoon—Leverici.—On Tuesday evening, tember 19, at the Second Presbyverian coureb, Brooklyn, by Rev. Josepn M. Greene, assisted be Rev. Charles I. Buluwia, of Johastown, Ne Yo, Epwaro 8 ATwoop to Ne.uig Levexicn, only er ton; undressed do. 1 70 per ton; 7 a th Pisa ‘gold; Sisal, 11}gc. Tamttico, 1 daughter of D. T. Leverich all of Brooklyn. bona; juie, bye. & Gige., gold, and Jut Boston papers please copy. curreacy, : JACoBs—CoLnins.—Un Sunday, September 19, sollQho. The market remams without decided change, and | 1571, by the Kev. Chaviea Dackinan, JouN Hi. JadonM former prices rule firm, New Loy arriving very slowly, 2 eK Nyt owing to upeculators purchas! e quantities m the {at 10 iss BUSA bo me DF pa eee oe nor. Mr. Emmet Wella estim: thus far at not over 200 bales 2,000 bales had wrrived. ‘The current quotations are new, dlc. a 60c. tern and Wostern, new, dlc. a hic. ; iy 0c. oc. ; California yearlings, | 21, at the residence of the bride, by tie Kev. Drs J. F, Cookman, Hanny G ws to Miss HenRusera Sravz, both of this city. crs. RoWK- WeeDEN.—On TI day, September 21, Lf tne Rev. Jas, Duryea, Bpwarp V. Rown to M. Ait N Tiay AND STRAW we ctive demand, especially prime ho s od retail duaities, and former prices tule rin We quotes. | JOSEPHINE WERDEN, both of Brooklyn. No cards. Shipping, @1 05 a $110; retail quaiitics, $1 25 a 81 60; atraw, $1 for long rye, Bie. for short do., Tho. for oat and 60s, u Toe. Died. 1 whe: “frpEs,—The demand was fairly active at unchanged Bercver.—At New Haven, Conn., on Monday, prices. ‘The sales comprise 2,200 dry Texas, 4,200 wat salted do., 2,900 Porto Cabello, 3,000'do. on. private terma, and 6,600 Entre Rios, 28 Ibs,, at 25'c., gold, i The market for both foreign and domer it September 18, JoaN LL BERCHER, Son of Captain J. E, Beecher, aged U6 years. 7.—On Wednesday, September 20, af the sland College Hospital, of consumption, , & native of Kongs- Long | GzonGs BoRBERT, aged 33 Years | berg, Norway. ‘the 1uneral will take piace from the hospital or Saturday, the 23d tast., ac one o'clock P, Mm. The irtends are respectruily invited to attend, | BUNNING.—On Friday attcruoon, at three o’elock, Soptember NicuoLas RB, BUNSiNG, aged IT Of pig were Imited by the fi tons Glengarnock at ‘BU tons, Coltness at $35, In new FE: 1,500 tons realized #19, go! movement, ut $45 a $100, go'd, for Swedes ussorted, and $30, currency tor English and Atucrican, ears. LearieR.—Prime hemlock sole was in moderate demand | ° ‘The relatives and itiends are respectfully invited at eal anes ie eOmn NED porte, Wore Lg ; to attend the funeral, from iis late residenea, 23t nominal in value, ey be or pric - | Past -abYe! 0 ¥ celpts for the wevk comprise 73,038 sides, We quote |: ane Sire ney sagedel sree Oe Sunday afteraoom, eg er Californt, BUTLER. —Mancanst, widow of Thomas Butler, ed | formerly of Drung parish, county Cavan, Iretand, | _ ‘The friends of the fanuly are invited ty altoud tne funeral, from her late residence, 243 Est Tweatre fifth street, on Sunday, 24th mst, at one o'ctock mNeSs hol 35, about 10) tons Snmomerlee at No, 2 extra Hudson al 1d 100 tons Good dainiaged Poor do., all kin Miaale nad 3.—On Thursday, September 21, CATHARIN® Union crop— ly, Slaughter, BYRNES, ta the 45tit year Of her age. Ein ety ‘The relatives and friends of tus (amily are re- mee specuiully invited to attoad the funeral, trom jee lies, Ives n Ide. late restdence. uo Hast Twenty-fitth sttcet, on Satur- — : \< 0: day, the 2i¢ instant, at ono 0 x Py Se Ene eee Vanvrenp.-cat Jamaica, LL, on ‘Thursitay, Sep. LEAD. —The market for both pig anid refined was dull but — Meee. We ee ngitate BO Ita 8020s goid Secttun | Hig axe. the famtt; eapecte » gold, per 4 » ay elatives and friends of the family are r the," Fettet) bare Sige, per Ib, and aheet abd pige Me. | culty invited to atiend ti fwieral, al Gence chuvet, ver ib. 7 tut z ible chi . | Jamaica, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, nate suis Of W bbla, New Orieansctaieatie-pereton. | Wis remains will bo. taken to Stutufurd, Coan, by We note saie of 9 bbls, New Orleans at 57c. a tle. Wer gallon, i We quote:—Cuba, centrifugal ana mixed, 280. a He. ; eiayed- | (he quarter past twelve New flavea train, tor uter~ Ble, w 35c.; muscovade, reining, 3 ‘Bi ment Fs duc. Porto Rico, Sac. a Sie; Kuglish dsiands, | Garwan,—On ‘Thursday night, September zt, ‘urpentine was injgood demand | Wiliam fl, Cauman, late of Frederwtoa, Ne Be 4 y ere 1, vols, | xl 39 yours. SSO Dota i ya ot Boe bahay Telauives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Saburday, Qud inst, av ten o’ciuck A. M., from St. Albuns tember 21, DAVID W. CANFIELD, in the 641th year of Tauscavado, ure, . '& 45c.; New Orleans, | NAVAL STORRS.—Spirite and prices were well sustained, atrained, afloat, on private terms; 850 bbls, in yard at Hie. 160 bbls. from dack at 59°. ; 30 bbis. from dock at We. 5 Kt. ido. ; 120 bIs., bo arrive at 59 eas caer Ege a thie Renta wea 1a tnen eet j chapel, Forty-seventh street, near Loxingiow ces were tiichanged. We note sales of 6D) bbls, | aVeate. : Banned in yards at 49 1s, aad Wo bole. do. wt gs SR rar | CASTNEB.—On Thursday, September 21, Satcme was stoady, with sulea o! 100'bbis. Wiltatngton at $5; 00 bbis, | CasTSEu, aged 45 years. free on tives and triends of the famlly are respect- Rewbern ai 21%. Fitch was offered at &: ‘The rel 9 r fully invited to atteud tire Juderal, trom his tats re nd 85e. in bbls war In | widence, 202 Union street, Brooklyu, vit Tuesday a1 afterngon, 26ih Inst., ab LWO O'CLOCK. i ‘UlLG.—Linseed at 840, in fatr jobbing demand. In fish otl ¢ waa a more act movemunt ; 1,700 bbls, spermwere sold in New Bedford a 500 Sie. Ni and 50 Is. Southern whai Se. rthern was quoted | Da On Thursday, September 21, 1871, Mary P.. b6c. without ‘Lard ot! was firmiy held at 87c. a ‘ie. for | wife of Joha W. Day, in the 36th year Of he? age. winter and 7c. a 7c. for summer, Menhaden soldinemali | ‘The relatives and friends of the famiy are 76. to dle. ee ay lotg at from ie. Wile. was quiet but Ormer, Most seul. | {lly invited to atcond the fuueral, tits ‘Salud ers asked 243¢c. for refined, for balance of month, but buyers, Moruing, at ten o'clock, from her Tate residence, a ot dis . Crade | King street, 4 Frbuin Gontinded hrm’ at uit} FueLy.—Suddenly, on Thuraday, September 21, annact ried, Case onl was quiet and quote. ys J, PERLY. ‘ fany neae. a ge Naphtha ‘was ‘dail at We. The a: Paagote 23h NinTaA REGIMENT, N. GO. SN. Y.—The OF relat we He aid OO00 ols, Cor last halt gf Ones | MomMvers of ihis commana are hereby reqnested'tu! i ie Aa MSS PEAT te Gohan ote) | BERG tne ta oa arate concepeioes te 7 ai Ti PeeLY, at the Chu ae of Palatelpnia.mncteet wae gia sie, Bales We ares | Fourteenth streot, near avenue A, at ten o'clock this Philadel phi ‘ket was quiet, but steady. Sales were ported of 2,000 bbis. ‘refined standard white, for balance of | (Saiurday) Morning, in citizens’ dress. * month, at 24c,, Bd 1,000 bbis. do., each last halt of October, R. B, CABLE, Captain Commandl ‘November aid Decomber, at 24ic. Shipping crude was it | Gopagy.—On Frilay "mormung, Soplember moderate demand at 17%, which Wash ve mania ROVISiONB.—Receipta—Por! 5 packages; lard, 275 } COD AR’ nites and 1 Gags t wae falsly active Soe irm tue onion were oso bole oe | Choe friends are invited 10 attend ‘me September at $15 45 4 $13 60, and 75) buis. for January ut | funcral, on Sunday. afternoon, 24tn mat, at two $14 a 41425, and in Jobbing lots 300 bbls, broucht $13 50} grelock? from 144 Madison street, 19.06 for mees and #15 fof thin mess, ‘Bacon was quiet but | OTIC LY on “pnursuay, September 21, Jane cin, We quote :—Short clear, 8)¢c. 5 long do, Se. w 840.; | pi kvony. wile of James Hendry. Sorter eceertaes Tle relatives aod irlends of the family are respect- fully invited to uttend the faneral, which will take 1871, JouN J. GODBEV, Jr., son of Jobn J. and Ji Siac. 08: ‘ae ta Seen Kee ‘keile at 0%)c, for October at Bigc, 60 cl January | place from her late residence, 37 James sifeet, om at 9c. a 4c. and %0 tlerces each for Noveni- | Sunday afternoon, September 24, at two o'cidck. hee, Deen (a sti ink tie "ee 4—Al Ne Ror », Statea Istand, om: Thara- was quiet but frm at 9c, Bee . : Aer hanged salen were pau or i thie, wham Wergae ot | day, Septembér <1, Eowany Jonxs, Sr, ta tue o4the 10 for mess and $10 a #13 for extra meas, tee? lams 118 Bgc. . were guint Western quoted at $25 and Texas at $18 The reiattves and friends of the family are respect. Dressed hogs were firm and in fair demand at 6 fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, a& Cut meate— heh pigs ee twelve o'clock, at the house, and at one o’clck, joboing Ae from the Sprinzville churci, New Springville. thoutders, 64¢.; clear beities, 8c. ; backs, 74 Se ays. Sopbember. Sires Wie age. Pickled hems, We, jugar enved and smoked i Maauine.—On Friday, September 22, a Vie. a lic, Bu was In fair demand at unchanged pr: | beloved wife of John Maguire, aged 55 years. Cheese was and higher for choice, quoted at 12. ‘The relatives aad friends of the familly are respeet+ 12ksc. for ¢ ae State feces ee’: & Lge. for good do, , fully invited to atiend the funeral, from Ber lato re ¢. for common to fair. enind street, Bre ra, rMccbuCeieanrs ‘Tue sales were 190 bags Ran, | fidence, 109 South Liied street, Hrooxtrh, B.D, om ic, 170 bogs Patna at Tie. u Zoe. and 2) | CMU ey Ste Peter dud Sh Paul's charch, Second dy wae farther mies of i eet eatre Bu git aad South Third; from do., fo bhiity thence fo Calvary Cemei r. ic, & B6C. ePFLIN.— riday, September 22, M. The market remains quiet (or ail descriptions MarrineOn Friday, one ARY Boy tor ‘ato bags Calcutta \nseog ea reported | Sore oe dames apd Caihurime M, HarrLuns, old, ve, nQig — ; 2 by aed MARTE ed i205 & B2 0719, at ty wet Tie retatives and friends of the family, also mem- { bers of Manhattan Lodge I. v, of #. A. M., are re. Quested to attend the funeral, at her late resideace, corner Box and Unton avenues, Greenpoint, Long on the apo I iat $3 a $3 50; flaxseed, he domend for raw 01 iy ing closing a easi ‘i . I "rhe es were about 1,90) Du ioelu-ing 500 hhds. | Jaland, on Sunday, at nine o'clock A.M; thenve to prime refini ey it Pkc, 5 270 hhds. fate Fetining orto Fairmount Cemeiery, Newars, N. J. Kico at Bi¢c., 400 bhds, good refining, at $40. ; 200 hus, tity t his residence, m Denyille, Ns J., om | MENAGIT. d} | Wednesday, September 20, Davip ME. ‘bhds. average cood reining av 9 falr reining at 9)gc., 2 do ; especially the higher gradca, {be sales comprised g gross, 1,981; sales, G0; Elgyk, 1997, Not regcipie gi We 3 the trade, at fligc., and (rep 163 bas. Demerara, to the trade a is 4) in the 70Un year of his age, St, Jago, ou privatelerms. 3 wai jemand. at’ hardening prices, cl | Funeral services at ten A. M., Monday. gc. for extra Ci fully lsc. for | MogeNrHal.—Un Thursday, Septeurher 21, powered and granu: | wous Fiity-fith siveet, FREDERICK JULIUS, qommon,. re. twin son of Hermann’ aud Hiiso Moscuthal, Months apd 11 days. | _ Mowarr,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September | 21, LBSLIB, son of Eugene and Maria Louise Mowatt, | aged 8 years. | ~ “Phe relatives and friends of the family are inviters | to attend the funeral, from the residence of tw | parents, 67 Qnincy street, this (Saturday) atternoon, at three o'clock. McDxvitt.—On Thursday, September 21, DANiRE. and the late Joon Mebevitt aged 18 years. ty ieDevi' age a i tdiomesticue, | _ The remains will bo taken from his Inte residence, atic. & a | 809 Delancey street, to the Church of St. Rose of Towacco. Kentucky wasin moderate demand for home | Lima, Cannon street, at nine o'clock A. M., and ices. Toe sales comprise $50 | from thence to Calvary Cemetery for Interient. crashed, note —Cuba-Inierior to re = ing, 9,0. a 9%, fatr 10 ‘good gro- grocery, Wigc, a ohe @ dores, 6. © 9c. melado, 45 na—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos.7 to 9, Gipe.; do, 10 to 12, 940. @ IMAC. ; do., 13 to 15, IM gc. do, 18 to 15, 11460, m 124c. 3 dow. "191020, 13M. @ 1 white, 1%. #18¢. Porto Rico—Refining grades, 8igc. a9\\e. ; do. rv gr 9%e. @ lle, Brazil—Dutch standard, N wo lL, be, a yc Javé—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to | 12, Me. a Lge. ia—Current clayed and superior, ike * SPRLTER was neglected and nominal foreign platen at 66.0 8/5, Wold, Pek le. per Ib, consumption at moderate 1gc. 0 He, vb. Seedieat with, “; ‘ oO Ee ee ee ee ae ea tet ne | , MCNAMARA.—In, Brookiya, on Thursiay, Sepienm to B8c., 78 cases Connecticut wrappers on p cases sundries at from 380c. 10 We, to 4dc., and 250 bale Raserh'es Shee, end uest and stern Fc. & Mc, ani Tix, the market for both plate and pig decided change in values. 7 dy, box: 300 bo: 46 cross, i4c., gold, per Ib. We quove el po, Ti 4 C, coke, e we bad ne, #5 3736 a $7 50, gold, per bo: 8%, gold, her vox; Banca pig, 400 ber 21, BRipGET MCNAMARA, aged 67 years. The relatives wud friends of the family are respect { folly invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 227 Vanbrunt South Brooklyn, om Sunday, the 24th inst, at two ociock v. M. | ~ Pransow.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Septem- as yer mi 89, | Rbiatives ‘daa moots of the damily are invited to x; coe | attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Septen| ae, 88.8 | 94. at two o'clock, from the residence of bis pare! sige’ | 189 Newark avenue, Jersey © Obio at froma | $1 05, 1 Der P°%, Sb. 5 7 do., $8540. @ 8634¢., EOld, ver | Mgiish, BAK. 0 S6e., t os Basa hc oe Perny.—On Friday, September 22, . eee Receipts 4A bbls, The market quiet, bat a | of Samuel ‘t. Perry, aged 56 years, ¥ monchs and 2 i Sales ‘Dols, at M4)ge. a Me., closing ti: . be, a aa Se athe ite relatives and friends of the family are respect- Woor.—There has been @ nottcenble {mprovement in the | gary invited to aiend the funeral, on Sunday after demand’ for the past few days, but the inguiry has been | Pally to send vom. the Willett street Metho- CS piscopal hurch. pur e market, as be called | 4 ‘ her 22, cl great many eel ve bee SNEDECOK.—On Friday Morning, Septem! worthy int eters Prices real sory drm for a descrin. many Davis, wile of Joun Snedecor in the 420 year 1 The sale. sinc ort’ comprive ; i . Wictigan Trem 602 S000 40, X'Obio froge, ec. 1600 30, | Of funeral services. from her late residence, 708 wee se estan” Wass bed don” ences de, 10,00 | prondway, on Sunday afternoon, September 24, at ; ce, Wc. 6,000 do.” seoured, jeece, d8e, 5 1 ed, G1 stom cr. one o'clock. Her remains Wil be taken tw 8 dae; 8) C old extre, wood for interment. 00,000 108. fambs, pulled, | Warr—in Morrisania, on Thursday, September Tbe, Feats SOAs Cinisss BobaD coe | ls Asti, alter a short tines, JoskeH War, in the ; i J, S0c. ; 5,000 | Goth year of his age. iba; aac Mestida pulled t eat ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend his per Ded, Oe. 5 funeral, at his late reswtence, Prospect strect, Mot- 5 5,0 do. See ee rose, on Satufday, tie 23d, at oue o'clock P. M., ; estiza, Be. ; 46,000 | a Crecte “sueepmkins, ‘10,000. lbs: Creole, 15 bales Creol tn ones, 25,00 io doo Ui) hale tans i rove 8 Ke uo. | ea rare Eigerrster, Staten Isiand, on Priday,/ Tease dail 4000 Go. banat galicl aft on private terins, September 22, WVALION’ OTTO, the, only, som of _ ot de Guo and Elizabeth Young, aged 1 yeat, DOMESTIO M MARKETS, oatiereimnves and friends of the family are respect- y 7} fully invited to a’tend the funeral, on Sunday after eM Sohge tes 27 | ion, at two o'clock, without further notics, fram Cotton steady ; middlings, We. % 240. Net receipts, 1,088; tig mouse Qi tae paxeui Bay, Doar Grand stredle,