The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1871, Page 5

/ mme Race Horecs at Jerome Parks? {private coursesin the vicinity of New York and elsewhere no less tnan 175 race horses designed for ‘he contests at the Jerome Park fall meeting, which js to commence on the 7th of October. In times “past one or two races each day of a meeting were \all that were given; but the great increase in num- ‘pers of race horses demands more races; yand hence te American Jockey vlub has ‘Ned off with a- programme of six races each day for the October meeting, which will imot only give all classes of horses a chance to win expenses, but will present an entertainment go rich and varied ag to secure @ generous patronage. lt fean scarcely be doubted that the approaching mect- ng Will be even mere successful than the last spring jMeeting, which not only charmed tne public, but jput a handsome surplus into the racing fund. ‘fhe horses are rapidly concentrating at the Park, ana in a few days the training stables will be filled, Among those already on the ground are the follow- ing:— Colonel McDaniel’s, consisting of Harry Bassett, Abdel Koree, 1ubman, Jo Daniels, Hubbard, Sue Ryder, Uysterman, Jr., Pooiseller and ten others. Mr. Lituefield’s Warwhoop, War Jig, Aureola, Talaria, Australian colt (brother to Tasmama), Jim ‘Tisdale and two Leamington colts. Mr. J. Thompson’s Athlone, Nickajack and Lo- Messrs. Carroll & Coar’s Ortolan and three young- ters. z Mr. Drane’s Barney Williams, alone, but a host in Mr. Grinstead’s alroy, Hilderi¢ and Brennus, Mesers. Gafiney & Tully's Dennis burns and Vesuvius, Mr. Donahue’s Sanford and Tammany. Mr. R. W. Walden’s Wade Hampton, Girl of the Period, Cordelia, Harle, Surprise, Lady Love, Mary iLouise and ten others. Mr, H. P. McGratn’s Blarneystone, McKinney, ‘Susan Ann, Richard Roe and Impecunious, LA O’Donnell’s Juage Curtis and two colts by . Dawgon’s Gayo and Aibuera. Dr. Weldon’s Astronomer, Leland and Fellow- crafty ‘To these will soon be added Messrs. Hunter ereee Eclipse-maud colt, ler. Elsie, Vespuctus, King Ernest, iro! 1, Concelt and Miss Nellie. Mr. Lioya’s Mary Clark, Hamburg, Moselle, and & *uhree-year-old by Breckinridge. Mr. F, Morris’ Remorseless, Felicity, St, Patrick, arian, Devastation and others. ‘Mr. Doswell’s Ecliptic, Wine Sap, Eolus and Mid- oe A, Taylor's R. B. Connolly and two or three ers. ke Mr. W. R, Babcook’s Helmbold, Nellie Ransom, Conductor, The Doctor, Daunier, and two or three owners. ‘Mr. Snediker’s John Merryman, Frank Swift, Ca- dence, and four or five others. Mr. Kelmont’s Glenelg, ‘Telegram, Finesse, Victo- Yia, Woodbine, Nellie James and others, Governor Bowie’s My Maryland, Edwin and ers, Mr. Coffee’s Judge Durell and four others. Messrs, Dennison & Crawford’s Hampton and two ‘or three others. Mr. M. H. Sanford’s Niagara, Preakness, Monarch- Ast, Salina and others. Mr. D. J. Crouse’s Chilicothe, Kegards, Gray Plan- Sister to Kingfisher, and several Kevolvers. ir. W. Cottrill’s Fireball, Billy Williamson, Sauce- and Frank Koss. Captain Moore’s Foster and a stable companion. Mr. D. ceeces Pilgrim, Stockwood, Wanderer and a two-year-ol Messrs. Parks’ Nathan Qaks and Experience Oaks, Mr. Cameron’s Glenathoi, Mignonctte anu three or four Leamingtons. The two principal handicaps of the meeting promise to secure exciting races. Of the twenty- ‘one nominations for the Sweepstakes, first day, only ‘ive have declared out; and of the nineteen nomina- tions for the Grand National Handicap but three Fare. declared, Thuse remaming ip are as fol- jows:— SWEEPSTAKES, ONE MILE AND A QUARTER.—! ind, 97 1b8.; ce, 85; The 80; 103; Forbes’ i: ane deni atte 1a aaa . icothe, Ane sist to Kingfaner, 63 lbs-—numbering 16." ra GRAND NATIONAL. TWO MILES AND A. My lipeeote 96 aoe JARTER.— Cadence, 85; Helmboid, 118; or 104; Delender, 105; ‘Mary Clarn, 84; flaric, 100; Dennis Bi 97; Aureola, 77; Barney ‘Wilhams, 113; Niagara, 108; Monarchist, 88; Ecup- tic, 105; Telegram, 104; Remorseless, 103, and ie. Bards, 100 ibs,—numbering 16. ‘The proportion of acceptances in these handi- caps is almost unprecedented, and must result in excellent races. The course isin tne very best condition, and the never looked so well, Additional grounds have been taken into the enclosure to provide for gn extension of the steeplechase; the drives to the ‘club house nave been widened and gravelled and the premises in other weapons improved. Every- thing has been done, indeed, to render the ap- prosching meeting attractive, and if tho weather ould be good there will be a mighty moving of the Reeve Hs the avenues, railroads and boalevards on je 7th of October, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. THE FIRST TROF. FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 22—Match $600, mile theats, best three in five, to wagons:— Dan Mace named bik. m. Andie... 11 J. Marphy named gr. m. iasy Bisco 22 ‘TIX rer. Hay, Mite, hawt 1:21 2:403¢ i 4 1:22 225136 % + 4036 1:20% 2443 ! First Heat.—Annie took the lead after an even Btart, and led fouy lengths to the quarter pole in forty-one and three-quarter seconds. Lady Bisco roke up very often, and the little black mare profited by hey mishaps. Annie led past the nalf- mile pole eigtt lengths in 1:21. She trotted steadily bo the end, and won by four lengths, making the heat in 2:40%4. Second Heat.—Annie took the lead, was never headed, and won the heat by tnree lengths. She ‘was ten lengths in front at the quarter pole in Sorty-one seconds, nearly twenty lengths ahead at the half, and three Jengths at the finish, having fogged home, Time of the heat, 2:51%, Third Heat,—Annie took the lead, and was four Jengths ahead at the quarter pole in forty-one seconds and three quarters. She was eight lengths In front at the half-mile Pes in 1:21, and coming on ‘nicely, won the heat and race by one hundred and Awenty yards, in 2:49%.4 THE SECOND TROT. Same Day—Match $500, mite heats, best three in five, in harness. Mace named 8. g. Jake.. 42 1:21 2:44 ¢ send-off was very even, but Jake goon drew away and led four lengths around the turn. Then Dandy broke up and lost about eighty yards. Jake went on, passing the half-mile pole in 1:22, about a distance in front of Dandy. The latter closed in coming bome and Jake trotted his best to shut Dandy out He did not succeed, however. aaa won by elghty yards, making the heat in Second Heat.—Jake took the lead as soon as the ‘word was — and he seo a gap of eight lengths to the quarter pole in forty-three seconds. Le was bout the same distance in front at the half-mile le, 1n 1:23, Coming up the homestretch Dandy rotted steadily and gradually gained on Jake to the oO the latter Winning the heat by ore length only, "ume, 2:4634. Third Heat,—Jake took the lead and xept it ¢hrougnont, winning by three lengtns. Dandy ran nearly half a mile and then could Hot overtake the inher, Time of the heat 2:44, There was little in Yerest in the affair, GOLDMITH MAID'S EXPLOITS, ‘The Cold Spring Track Measurcd—The Maid Suil Ahead of Dexter. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept 23, 1871, Mr. Haswell, who was sent here from New York by a New York. reporting journal, has measured the Cold Spring track course, over which Goldsmith Maid made the record ©1 2:17, and makes the course 14 feet over one mile, measuring three feet from the pole. Mr. Haswell ‘accounts for the track being fust from the long, Tegular turns on each end which, he says, are not €yuailed py those of any other course in the country. SUICIDBPOF AN AGED GERMAN, ‘Want and Demi ation the Cause. For some ti past George Styer, a German, “seventy years of age, quite poor and almost aest- tuve of the necessaries of life, has lived at No, 91 Houth Filth avenue. Owing to his pecuntary dis- tress and want of employment, Styer had become Very despondent, ana life seemed almost @ burden to him. On Friday atternoon, while in a particu- arly gloomy state of mind, Mr. Styer seized a ead aler’s Knife and severed a vein in his neck, from which the olood flowed copiously. After receiving medical aid he was Temoved ) ‘ietlevue Hospital, vlied to hold an inques' pn the bouy. -“There are now in training at the public and }, the particulars of a THE NATIONAL GAME. ‘A Finé Cohtest on the Union Grounds Yester- day Between tho Mutuals and the Uld Unions of Morrisantia. ‘The Goldie peneflt game, which took place yester- day afternoon on the Union Grounds between what were ostensibly the Mutuals and the old Union Club of Morrisania, but which were really nothing more than two field nines, was very interesting affair, and was watched to the close by an assemblage of about four hundred persons, all of whom expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the manner in which both nines played, especially during the last half of the game, As will be seen by the score the Mutuals were short of the services of both Wolters and Mills, and were compelled to take in as subati- tutes York, of the Haymakers, and Kenny, of the Atlantica, Neither George Wright nor Birasall pat in an appearance, as per agreement; so this left the Unions short two of their best men, but their places were well filled by Pike, of the Haymakers, and Holdsworth, of the rds, alLhough the latter can scarcely be calied @ substituto, since he was a mem- ber of the Unions a the season of 1870. The proceeds of the match amounted to $135 70, which, together with what was realized from the match last Monday, makes a total of a little over $2200, all of which will to-morrow be presented to Mrs. Goldie by the treasurer of the fund. The game, which was commenced at a quarter to four o’clock, opened 1n 4 rather lively manner. The “Mutes” going first to the bat scored four runs oif Martin’s pitching, two of which were earned. This looked exceedingly bad for the Unions, ana caused the spirits of those who had bought povls at odus of twenty-five to thirteen on the Mutuals to raise to & high pitch. But they soon fell below par again; for before the Unions had done with their half of the their score showed a total of six rans—three of them earaed. When the seventh inning commenced the respective scores were:—‘Mutes”’ 7, Union 15; but during this inning Start, Eggler ana York each scored, the former making a brittiant home run, and this lett the score so that Morrisania was bu: five ahead. In the inning Mutual stock began to look and the holders of it questioned with themselves as to whether or not they had made @ mistake by judging so freely when things looked serious. By the addition of two more runs in this 1aning the Score was made to show @ total of 12 to 15 at the commencement of the ninth. But tt was during the nintn inning that the Mutuals Made things 80 exceedingly lively. Eggler led off with @ magnificent nit, on which he made a clean home run, aod was followed by Ferguson and Hig- ham, Who made each a base nit, and by Hatfela ana Start, who made two und three base hits respectively. The result of this was ine y the “Mutes” of six scoring Tuns, and as they polisned off their opponents for score ‘stood | ai the close Mut 18, Unions In the last half of this inning Eggier made one of the most remarkable catches ever seen on a ball field, Martin hit the ball, which was a long one and looked as thongh it was going over Davey’s head, but that player went for it and got it too, in doing which he fell over and turned a complete summer- sault backwards, but held the ball nevertheless. The following 18 the score:— MUTUAL Player, BR. 1B.T. P.A-E, PAE Hatheld,2ab,4 45441 315 by 34300 44.1 381110 1500 00012 2116 59500 4203 12000 3301 29023 4600 114138 2000 00181 2314 8 31 97 12 10 B27 416 INDI oder Yaw ee Peas 6 1 6 0 ms NS EARNED le Bd Bd. 8. A. 2 00 1 3-9 8 1 3 0 oF ‘Umpi id, Lub, of the ‘Time of game—Two hours. Baep Ball Notes. To-morrow the Mutuals play the Olympics on the Union Grounds. SPORTS IN THE SOUTH. Duel ‘in South Carolina—One of the Com- batants Shot Through Both Legs. # ‘The Augusta (Ga.) papers of September 19 contain uel that came off near Granite- ville, 8. C., on Sunday morning last, between Cap- tain William N, D’Antignac and a Mr. Jobn Vell, of the same place, formerly of St. Louis, in which the latter received 8 ball through both jegs at the second re. The difficulty appears to have been of some stand- ing, but about a trivial matter. Friday night last tne parties met, 8 quarrel ensued and Mr. D’Antig- nac strack Mr. Dell, wheu parties present interfer the next day Mr. Dell sent 8 friend—ar. G. B, Rat- cure— nac, bearing @ peremp- tory gue ed The invitation wis Prompuly accepted, and the challenged party named as his imend Mr. J. B. Harris. Tne preliminaries for a hostile meeting Were arranged, and time, place and weapons chosen, viz:—sunday morning, ator near Graniteville, S. 'C., with navy revolvers as weapons. The Chronicle gives the tollo’ ace count of the fght:—Mr. Harris, the second of Cap- tain D’Antignac, was selected to give the word— after @ proposition to discharge the pistols and re- load them on the fleld nad been made and reyected— and the men were handed their weapons and placed m pete Mr. Harris repeated the usual formula, and at the word the parties fired. The discharges ‘Were almost simultaneous, parties at a short dis- tance thinking that but one shot nad been fired. Mr. Dell was uninjured, but Captain D’Antignac had @ very narrow escape. His antagonist’s ball entered the left lappel of his coat and passed out near the arm Withont raising the skin. Mr, Deti was then asked if he was satisfied, and replying in the negative, the duel proceedea. The word was again given and both pisiols discharged almost at the same instant. Captain )’Antignac was uninjured, but the ball from nis pistol had fee the other combatant hors de combat, The all entered Mr. Dell’s right leg, a few incnes above the knee, inflicting a flesh wound, and passed into the left leg, making a wound of a serious character. This, of course, pnt an end tothe duel. Mr. Dell bied a great deal, and it was feared that the femoral artery been severed. The physicians were sum- moned to the spot, and all the appliances of their art put into requisition. Mr. Del's wound is considered a rather serious injury, though it will be several days beiore the Dbysicians can give any positive opinion about it. DARING ROBBERY IN HOBOKEN, Two Watches and the Thicf Gone—Exciting Chase. As the half-past eight o’clock boat was on her trip from Barclay street last night two suspicious looking men were noticed in the gentlemen’s cabin. Arrived in Hoboken they entered a Montgomery avenue car, and one of them in @ moment snatched @ gold watch from the pocket of a respect- able brewer from Union Hull and @ valu- aole silver watch irom the latter's book- keeper. He jumped from the car and a cry was raised. Mr, E. 8, Barnes instantly pursued hum, aithough the thief repeatedly ae @ pistol at him, telling him that he would shvot. The thief threw off his coat and dodged round a corner, rush- ing Unrough Hudson street to Newark street. Here Mr. Barnes Jost sight of him. The robber’s coat ‘Was a light tweed one and contained a white linen cullar and handkerchicf. On the same boat a rowdy named Michael Molloy diverted the passengers’ at- tention by insulting ladies in the cabin. Officer Aldoretta, after a furious scuffle, conveyed him to the station house, RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT GRANT IN BAN- GOR, ME. The following is the programme for the reception of General Grant in Bangor, Me., on the 17th of Oc- tover nexts— Tuesday evening, October 17, the President to be met at tne depot and escorted to the Bangor House by the band and Jameson Guards, Wednesday morning, 18th, from ten to twelve, procession composed of the Jameson and Crosby guards and Hersey light infantry, ana Cornet Band, escorting the President and suite ana the city government iu carriages tw a review of the school children on Broadway. One P. M.—-Lunch for the President and suite and members of city government, to ve partaken of in some private hal, after which the President 1s to be taken to the principal poiats of interest tn the city, ‘the lumber mills, &c, Three to five P, M.—Levee in Norombega Hall, which all who wish to see tne President may attend, Evening.—Reception to the President at Mayor Dale's; and such citizens a3 are disposed may open tueir houses to the gentlemen from abroad. KILLED BY A RAIL CAR, Rose Ellen Green, a child not three years of age, whose parents tive in a shanty in Fifty-ninth street, near Fourth avenue, died on Friday evening from the effects of injuries. On Thursday evening de- ceased was run over in Fifty-ninth street by car 116 of the Beit Katiroad, and haa her leit leg badiv crushed, death being the result. The car was driven by John’ Sheehan, of 323 East Thirty-third street, Matthew Allen, living in Fifty-minth street, between Madison and Fourth avenues, and Jonn Taylor, of 1,078 First avenue, arc said to have wit- nessed the occurrence. Coroner Schirmer was noti- fled, and will hold ap inquest 1 the case on Monday, MORALS OF VIRGINIA OFFICIALS, RicuMonD, Va., Sept. 23, 1871. ‘The trial of Johnson H. Sands, charged with com- plicity in the Haurstein forgery with ex-Mayor Cha- hoon, was concluded this morning. Sands was found guilty and sentenced to two years In the Pent- tentiary. @ trial lasted nine days. This is the third trial, Sands having been convicted twice, while on one ston the jury was unable to e, standing yon tetion and one for acquit tal An¢ i pe made by counsel for a new ia NEW “YORK HERALD. SUNDAY. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, SATURDAY, Sept. 23—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was strong, in response to favorable advices from Liverpool, The co.ton market was weak and lower. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the week Were 20,606 bales, against 12,51 bales the previous wees. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 42,464 bales, against 68,464 bales for the cor- responding pertoa of the previous year, showing @ decrease of 26,000 bales in the present crop. Tne exports from all the ports for the week were 4,283 bales, against 7,755 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for tne expired portion of the cotton year are 29,926 bales, against 19,626 bales for the same time jast year, The stock at all the ports 19 88,394 bales, against 72,426 pales for the same time in 18700 © ~~ THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks proves very unfavorable. The total loss in reserve is over six millions, comprising a loss of five anda half milltons of legal teaaers and over haifa millon of specie, Inasinuch asthe Treasury operations of the week embraced a sale of six millions of gold and @ purchase of three millions of bonds, the loss in greenbacks must be attributed in great part to ship- ments of currency to the interior. The loss In specie occasioned, naturally, a great deal of surprise, in view of the heavy sales of government gold, but Is a counted for by the heavy customs payments and the moderately large specie shipments of the week. More- over, the average 1s a rising one m specie, and does not, therefore, show the real strength of the banks inthis item. But any calculation of the reserve based on this consideration should also take into consideration the fact that the average in green- backs 1a @ falling one and that the loss of five anda half millions does not fully represent the decrease of legal tenders. Some effort has been made, slight though it be, to curtail the habilities, and accord- ingly the deposits show not only the loss of reserve above specified, but also @ contraction of about three and a half millions in ioans, ocoasioning a re- duction of nearly ten millions in the deposits. Des- pite this effort the surplus reserve nas been impaired to the extent of about $3,600,000, and as the banks last week had a surplus of only $4,700,000, they are left now with a surplus of only a litue over @ million dollars. This extraorainary altuation of the banks has seldom or never been paralleled in their history. When itis remembered that there are only about sixty banks in the Clearing House, and that the uptown and more conserva- tive institutions are certain to hold a surplus reserve equal to more than the million dollars of surplus shown in the combined statement of all the banks, there is prima /acte evidence that fully @ majority of them have grossly violated the law requiring them to keep their reserve up to the specified per- centage; and in view of this we tuink it highly 1m- portant that the Comptroller of the Currency should demand an official statement for to-day and strictly enforce the penalty prescribed for a violation of the law. Otherwise what safeguard have the comma- nity against a most dangerous bank expansion? With the reserve thus drawn down to the verge of its limit, and with outstanding loans of $309,000,000, the statement furthermore shows that in order to sSwe¥ accommodation to borrowers the banks have ‘used not only the $240,000,000 on deposit with them, bat about $70,000,000 out of their $85,000,000 capi- tal, Theexplanation of the disparity between the figures of the surplus reserve given last week and tose above lies in the correction of a mistake made in the totais of the Clearing House, by which the circulation was represented as about $900,000 less than itreally was. The statement corresponds with its predecessor a3 follows:— Posits. .. Legal tenders. ‘The changes are in detail as follows: Increase in loans, Decrease in specic, Increase in circulat Decrease 1n deposits . Decrease in legal tends An analysis of the above figures shows that the banks now hold only $1,167,250 in excess of the legal reserve. MONEY EASIER. The money market was well suppited throughout the usual hours for mak’ng engagements at 5 a 6 per cent on governments and at 647 per cent on stocks, but toward the close of banking hours there was the customary Saturday pressure to lend balances for the two days’ interest, and rates dropped to whatever the borrower chose to Ax. Prime commercial paper was inactive, and quoted fully up to the recent rates on call. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamers and lower in actual busimess, the exports of produce having furnished a good supply of commercial bills, GOLD IRREGULAR—115% A 114%. The gold market, under the influence of further Teports of an active money market in London, where @n aavance of the bank rate to four per centis pre- dicted, rose to 115%, but fell off later in the day to 114% on the announcement that Mr. Boutweli will buy $3,000,000 of bonds on Monday. The easier tone of the foreign exchanges also heiped the reaction, The course of the market is shown in the 12M... 12:29 P. M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from seven per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Excbange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances Currency balance: The European steamers took out $152,900 in specie, mostly silver, AN EXTRA PURCHASE OF BONDS. According toa bulletin at the Sub-Treasury, the government will, on Monday, receive proposals for the sale of three millions of five-twenties, obviously for the purpose of allowing a reinvestment of the surplus proceeds of the Treasury operations during ‘the past week, the sales of gold having been three mii)ions in excess of tue purchases of bonds. This return of currency to the market by Mr. Boutwell is warmly applauded in view of the more active in- quiry for money. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The higher quotations for gold and the Treasury announcement above occasioned and sustained a rise of about one quarter per cent in government securities, which closed as follows:—United States currency sixes,114% @ 114%; do., 1681, registered, 117 @ 117%; do, ao, coupon, 118% @ 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% @ 125%; dO. do, 1862, coupon, do., 11536 a 11555; dO, dO, 1864, dO do,, 1163 @ 11534; do. do., 1865, do. do,, 115% 9116%; ao. do., registered, January and July, 11446 a 11444; do. do,, 1866, coupon, do, 14s @ 114%; do, do., 1867, do., do, 114% a 114%; do 0, 1868, GO. do., 1144 & 11434; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 111 411134; do, do, Coupon, 111% a 112%. ‘The American members of the Syndicat? deny that there has been any default in the subscriptions to the new loan abroad, The bonds continued ata discount of 24 3244 per cent to-day, through offer- ings of weak holders who had deemed the invest- ment capable of renderingthem a quick profit, but are now compelled to sell. ‘This fact doubtless originated the story of a default in the supscrip- tons. $86,686,000 2,271,160 2,949,484 THE RAILWAY BONDS. The following were the bids for the railway bonds:— New York Cen ss, 1883, ths Pac RRS, Central Union Pac id grant Union Pac income 10's Til Cen 7 p oy 1875. Alton & 7 1 Ist m. 4) Allon 4 TH 2d m prot, Mil & St Pani det m Mil & St Paul Ist m. 9” MILGSt Pal Ta M Do. ig Mil & St Paul 2d m...... Se ESSER agegsgang THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—Merchants’, 120; Mechantes’, 131; Umon, 138; City, 230; Phoenix, 106; North River, 95; ‘Tradesmen’s, 152; Fulton, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 125; Gallatin National, 125; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; State of New York, 109; Commerce, 117; Mechanics’ Banking Assoctation, 117; Ocean, 94; Mercantile, 126; American Exchange, 117; Hanover, 106; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 140; Citizens’, 135; People’s, 145; East River, 115; Nassau, 110; Shoe and Leather, 156; Commonwealth, 99; Park, 156; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 102; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 109; Seoona National, 185; Fourth National, 113; Ninth National, 116; Gold Exchange, 80; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 91. STOCKS STRONG AND BIGHER. ‘The stock market opened strong, but submitted to @ considerable decline in the interval between the boards, Subsequently the advertisement of the Treasury Department on the subject of an extra purchase of bonds next Monday, by furnishing @ reason for @ relaxation in the money market, caused an entire reversal of the speculative sentiment, aud the market became strong and buoyant, prices steadily aavancing even after the bank statement, until, at the close of street business, the best prices of the day prevailed, HiGHEST AND LOWES? PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highést and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Hignest, Lowest, New York Central consolidated .... v2% 92% New York Central scrip. + 88% 87% Erie. teens 80% 3036 114 ns Lake Sn 10746 106 Wabash 614 605 Pittsburg 120% 196 Northwest 69 686 Northwestern p) 90% 90 Rock Island 109% 108 % Bt Par 62% 61% bt, Paul preferred 81 el Ohio and Missiasip a3 4234 110% 2734 64% 15M 6534 +. SUK 30% TOE IMPORTS OP TUE WEEK. The imports (other than dry goods and specie) at the port of New York for the week “ending Septem- ber 22, 1871, were $5,031,355, The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New Yorg during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— For the week, . 1869. 1870, 1871, since Jan. 1. ; ff ty Hig Entered at port..... 75,820,879 77,687,173 104,622,479 Thrown on Inarket.. 73,224,889 79,210,677 102,974,815 ‘Tne total imports at this port for the past week Were $8,500,299, against $7,566,089 the previous Week and $6,631,063 for the corresponding week of last year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie during the week and since the beginuing of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. $400,599 Previously reported. °F 54,817,910 * Total since January 1, 1871 55,218,510 Same time 1870.. ones Same time 1869. 26,633,411 Same time 1868.... 65,934,200 Same time 1867... 41,640, Same time 1860. 871,139 Same time 1865........ 713,446 THE “CALLED” FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, The following correspondence will prove of in- ‘terest to those holding registered bonds announced jor redemption in December:— . New York, Sept. 20, 1671. Hon. GEo. 8. Bo Secretary ‘of the Treasui Washington DG 4 a DEAR SiR—Will_ you have the kindness to inform us whether the interest due November | on such of the bonds of the act of February, 1362, a3 are do- clared payable after December 1, will be pald to the holder thereof on surrender of the bond duly as- signed, or if, to secure the Interest, it will be neces- sary to have the bond transterred, as usual, before closing of the transfer books on the 30th inst.? An early reply will oblige yours, respectfully, FISK & HATCH. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WaAsHINGTON, Sept. 1573. GENTLEWBN—In reply to your letter of the 20th in- stant I have to state that parties who hold called registered bonde of 1862, which belong, by pur- chase, to the holder, but have not been transferred, and stand credited to the original payee on the books of the Department, should procure a power of attorney from such payee or payees to enabie them to collect the November interest. Snould it be impossible to do thus, the bonds may be sent (at any tme prior to November 1) to the loan division of this oftice, properly assigned io the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for redemption, where they will ve held, and the name of the proper owner placed upon a special schedule for the November Interest. On or aiter December 1 the bonds will be redeemed and the interest whicn shall have accrued from Novem- ber 1 to December _1 properly adjusted, Very re- spectiully, GEO. 8. BOUTWELL, secretary. BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Sept. 23—10:15 A. M. 100 abe West U Tel... 66% 900 do. bc, dS &, 400 do. 36 200 Qu’kailver M Co. 100 Canton Co. ‘3000 do. 15000 Va 6's, old ‘7000 SC 6's,n, JandJaly 1000 US 8:20, ¢, 4)... 19000 US 5-20, ¢, "65, b-.. Ld One Clock P. M. " | Aula hahidhatas + 1063 00 dO. vase « 106 3g 1000, C, CA Ind RR.b c 89 £00 Union Pac B..b ¢ 214 2 Bay ee. & ‘600 200 400 200 200 $00 do, 00 200 Chia N'W ie 500 300 New Jer, Con iw 10) Mil & St Paul RR 400 500 Tol, 1,00 bu” di ‘5000 200 Del, La bo Birt lwo Fy fo io oe Wo a ¢ WO HanaStJoRR pf. 75 1000 Ohio & Miss RB. & a5 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Wertern Union. O64a 66% Nerthweat'n pf. Wa ot Pacihe Mall... Stiga Gli Rock Island... 1094, 0 10u% N'Y Cen con... 2a 927 Oug a. Ols NY Cen scrip. a AM Sita bly Erie. Bs a 207% 614 Reaciie 138 a 1136 ae Pita HS in? Bos, Har & Erie a ietebu 2 a Nonbwosiern'. Biya 6 CohCatadcen 15s 20° DRY GOODS MARKET. The general activity in the dry goods market for the week has been about the same as during the previous week, buyers from all parts of the country having been more or less busy in assorting their stocks, though the quantity of goods sold has not been large im proportion to the numbers looking through the market, Cotton goods have been in fair demand from first hands, and Western merchants have bought freely, and in woollen goods the sales have been rather more active, on account, perbaps, of a slight failing off in prices, COTTON GooDs. The cotton goods market Is in an improved condi- tion, especially in the Jow and medium grades of bleached and brown goods, with bleached goods in the finest qualities sympathizing. Some varieties of colored goods are in mnch more active demand, and stocks are generally low, Brown sheetings and shirtings have been active in low and medium grades, aud the supply Is an- equal to the demand, but there is no probability of ery while standara tckets keep their present on. Bleached sheetings and shirtings in the low and medium grades are in gooa demand, with prices that show og of weakness, The fine qualities are improved with both jobbers and agents, and in some uckets orders are far aheaa of production, Drills are in bacu demand, with the vest grades well sold up, and prices firm. Canton flannels have not moved so freely lately with agents, but the activity with jobbers will soon reauce stocks and compel selections. crashes are in good request, with prices steady. Jaconets are taken freely in leading maxes, and prices show no indications of weakness. Corset jeans and satteens are in good demand ‘With jobbers and agents, and the supply is abundant, Colored cottons are not very active in general, yet 1m gome vaneties there 18 @ fair inquiry. Denims are moving slowly, and the same may be sald of cottonades, ‘Ticks are slightly improved, and the best makes of checks sell fairly. Stripes are quiet, ‘With a reduction in the price of the Aimerican to 11) and 123, for the 3-3 and 6-3 Printing cloths are firm, goods on hand having advanced 3c, a yard during the week. Prints continue firm, and the market 13 unusually bare of stoc: ‘The high price of cloths has Its exect, and that, together with other reasons, las resulted in placing the Manchester prints at 12c. Spragues have also advanced to 1c. on new styles, The Wamsutta and Bedford have gone up to 8}4c., and are freely taken at that figure. Ginghama are in good request for desirable goods. ‘The new «designs are attractive and are freely taken. DRESS GOODS, Dress goods are very active, and all new and at tractive styles are readily sold. ‘The market 1s well sold up in fancy styles. Delaines are much catled Jor, and are selling much better than dealers anth cipated, Reps are still active. tins aud all worsted goods in solid colors are 1p demand, HOSIERY. ‘There has been but little movement tn the general styles of underwear, though goods of the lower ae that are scarce in the market are in good de- Tan In fancy hosiery there has been a good move ment, but the more desirable styles are scarce. Fancy woollens, except nublas, Nave not become active, SKIRTS, ‘The skirt trade is active with agents and jobbers; felt ana other styles of printed skirts are in demund ana are being largely distributed. WOOLLEN GOODS, The woollen goods market ts not to be counted be poe with any degree of certamty. ‘The firmness of wool and the unwillingness of purchasers to in- demnaify manulacturers cause large sales in some quarters at ruinous prices, while otner houses think Te prudent to walt ana realize fair profits If posst- e. Beavers and Moscows in black have been in fair demand, and the aupply i8 not large, with the pro- duction’ limited. In all colors there is demana enough to keep supplies well reduced. chillas are not very active, supplies not being enough reduced to warrant later purcuases, Doeskins have improved but litle with agents, no new purchases having been made, except in small quantities. Biankew are in fair demand for the lower grades, Dae cee qualities are slow, jobbers being well sup- Flannels are in request from agents and jobvers, and the leaiing makes ure well sold ahead. Fancy cassimeres are changing hands, but not in & sausfactory manner, It bemg alificult to operate except at a discount. BRITISH DRES8 GOODS, This class of goods 1s active in ail desirable styles and is very scarce. Velvets and velvcteens move very freely, and the supply 1s getting reduced In the jower graaes, NEW YORK CITY. ‘The music at Central Park on Saturdays will be continued until further notice. ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that the musical entertainments in the several city parks are discontinued for the present seasun. The Broadway Market, occupying the block be- tween Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets, was opened yesterday tothe public. A description of the building and of the arrangemen's of the in- terior has been already pubushed in tue HiKaLp. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to 207 Greene street to hold an inquest on the body of Frederick Mohr, an infant only eighteen montns old, who was drowned by accidentally falling into a tub of water as had been Jeit for # few moments standing on e floor. Edward Nugent, alad four years of age, yestcr- day afternoon was run over in Fourteenth stree’, near avenue A, by a pair of horses attached to a truck, and almost instantly killed. ‘The parents of deceased live at 424 East Fourteenth strect, An in- quest will be held on the body to-day by Coroner Schirmer, Early yesterday afternoon John Horan, 9 laa twelve years of age, whose parents live at 1,431 Sec- ond avenue, was almost instantly killed by falling before the wheels of aheavy stone truck, which passed over his head, crushing it terripty, The driver of the truck was detained to awalt au invesu- gation before Coroner Schirmer. Tne body of an unkmown man, about thirty-five years of age, on Fnaay night was found lying on the stoop of premises 74 Prince street by Omcer Moher, of the Fourteenth precinct, and the body removed tothe Morgue. Deceased apparently was a native of Ireland, five feet cighv inches tn height, light complexion, gray eyes, light brown hair and no whiskers. Deccased was dressed in black coat and pants, calico shirt, white merino snirt, white socks, Col gaiters and’ black soft hat. The friends of deceased, aoubtless, will claim the re- mains for interment. Coroner Schirmer was no- titled, and will hoid an inquest. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. P BARNES—ALLIS.—At the meeting house, corner La- fayette and Washington avenues, Brooklyn, L. 1, on Thursday, ninth month, 2ist, 1871. at eight o'clock in the evening, by Friends’ ceremony, WiL- 118 A. BARNES, of New York city, to FRaNcES J. AL- Lis, of Skaneateles. BAYRENTHER—HANSCN.—On Thursday, Septem- ver 21, 1871, at the residence of the bride, by the Rey. Dr. Dubras, ADOLPHUS E. BAYRENTHER to Miss E. MARY HANSON, both of this city, No cards, BRUEY—KLEIDER.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of the vride’s fath Jacob L. Kleider, 83 Fourth place, by the Re Eugene Cassidy, WILLIAM H. BauEY to CaRRia A. KLEIDeR, both of Brooklyn. WILKS—BERRIEN.—On Wednesday, September 20, by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, JOSEP WILKS to Many &., daughter of Daniel Berrien. Berortt.—In Astoria, L. J., on Saturday, Septem- ber 23, JOHN BERGER, in the 71st year of his age. ‘The 'relaurves and friends of the family and the frends of his son, William M. Berger, are respect- fully invited wo attend the funeral services this (Sunday) aiternoon, the 24th inst., at five o'clock P. M., at his late residence, Newtown avenue, Astoria, L. I. The remains will be taken on Monday to Mari- poro, Ulater county, N. Y., /or interment, BUTLER.—MARGARET BUTLER, widow of Thomas Batler, formerly of Drung parish, county Cavan, land. Terenas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, froma her late resiaence, 243 East Twenty- fifth street, on Sunday, September 21, at one "clock. Oo CANPRNTER.—At St. Paul, Mion, on Saturday morning, September 23, 5. M. CARPENTER, aged 30 ears. 1Gatx—On Saturaay, September 23, Joms Cary, the eldest son of Patrick Cain, of the parish of Vot- Jeunr, county of Leitrim, Ireland, aged 29 years, ‘The {friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend the tuueral,from jis late residence, 540 Eleventh avenue, between Forty-first and Forty. second streets, at one o'clock P. u.., on ‘fuesday, September 26. ASTNEN.—On Thursday, September 21, SamUBL CASTNER, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral. from his lave re- sidence, 202 Union street, Brooklyn, un Tuesday afternoon, 26th inst., at two o'clock. Corry.—On Saturday, Sepiember 23, at seven o'clock A, M., CATHERINE, the beloved wile of Joseph F. Coty, and daughter of Charies and see Latferty, of Castlefinn, county Donegal, reland. The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 151 Bast Eignty-first street, on Monday, September 25, at hail-past one o’ciock P. M. County Donegal (ireland) papers please copy. DunyE.—On Friday, September 22, PATRICK pal) native of Clongsiee, Queen’s county, Ire. and. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi- dence, corner Columbia street and Hamilton avenue, Srooklyn, on sunday, September 24, at wo o'clock P. te Fivgs.—On Friday, September 22, FRANK, son of John and Eliza Files, aged 8 months and 23 days, Funeral from 429 West Thirty-seventh street, at one o'clock to-day. Friends and acquaimtances are respectiully invited to attend. ‘roy papers please copy. Firzvatrick.—On Friday, September 22, Mary ELLEN, daughter of Michael Db. and Ellen Fitz- patrick, aged 1 year 10 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 49 East Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday, Sptember 24, at half past one o'clock P.M. GAYNOR.—On Saturday, September 23, Huaw by = ¢ fa » jotice of fumeral hereafter. GopBEY.—On Friday morning, September 22, wt JOHN J, Gopesy, Jt, oom of Cee, 4. and Jala jodbey, aged 2 years, 9 months and 1 day. utives ‘and iriends are Jnvited vo attend the GRANT, aa fe fatives and fi e ves and friends of the family are fully invited to at‘end the funeral, Heake frre dence, 172 Seventh avenue, on Monday, 26: at two o'clock P. M. GAYLOor.—On Saturday, September 23, HazEKIAR K. GaYLon. ‘The retatives and friends are respectfuily imvited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, from iis lave residence, ‘adison street, ‘The remains will be taken to Long Isiand for inter+ ment on Tuesday morning. Gray.—!n Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Septem. ber 22, CHARLES W., son of Wilson and Elizabeth Gray, aged 17 years and 6 months, Funeral on Sunday afternoon, September 24, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 374 Fulton sireet, near Smith, aturday, September 23, at four loved daughter of Herman and The relatives and friends of the family are re- Speetfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of jer fainer, Jonn Hogan, 113th street and Tenth avenue, on Monday, at two o'clock, K Friday, September 22, infant Knoblanch, aged 8 days. ENDOTK.—On Saturday, September 23, » only son of Henry and Susie BE. Langen- 1 year, 4 months and 16 days, ives and friends are respectfully re- put the funeral, from nis parents? onday, September 25, at one o'clock Ee quested to seeenne, on LENNON.—On Friday, September 22, JoHN G., only son o! Jona and Eilen Lennon, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 97 Van Cott avenue, Greenpoint, brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, September 24, at two o'clock. LupLum.—Saddenly, on Satarday morning, Sep- tember 2), MARGAnET LoDLUM, Wife of Charles Ludium, in the 42d year of her age. ‘he relatives and Irlends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 66 Suiolk street, on Monday, the. 25th inst., at one o'clock, without further notice. MAaurRe. —In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 22, Pair, the third son of Bdward and the late Susan Maguire, in the 24th year of his age. The tuneral wilt take place on Sunday, at two O'clock P. M., from 591 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Morrison.—Snddenly, on Saturday, september 23, WILLTAM MORRISON, native of county Sligo, Ire- land, in the 33d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family ar fully invited to attend his funeral, from dence of hts mother, 247 East Thirty-sixtn September 26, at two o'clock P. ¥ RE: long and serious illness, MICHAEL MCC Dative of Belienare, county Cavan, Irela 60th year of his age. ‘The frienas of the family and those of Lawrence Shiel, are respectfully inviter the funeral, on Monday alternoon, at ha o'clock, trom tis late residence, 749 Sixth McDeEvirr.—In Willlamspurg, on Sate ternber 28, EDWARD MoDevirr, in his 47t ‘The funeral will t place on Monday at tnree o'clock, from his late residence First street, Relatives and friends of tht requested to attend. Post.—On Saturday, September 23, ' Post, only son of Robert J. and Maria L 8 years, 9 months and 8 days. j ‘fhe relatives and friends of the fam re spectfally invited to attend the funere 4 residence of Thomas Sprigg, West Hac t J.,0n Monday morning, at half-past Trains leave foot of Chambers and 7 streets at eight o'clock, Carriages wil ing. RayMOND.—On Friday, September Rayon», daughter of F, and Jane A. Funeral on sunday, th inst, at P. M., trom the residence of her pare) avenue. SATTERTHWAITE.—At Madrid, Spain August 29, LILLIE MARIA, Dlece and ac ter of the late John B. and Reovecca i waite, late of New York. Other papers please copy, STd.—On Friday, September 22, H beloved son of Eikanab W. and re ee aged 25 years, 8 months and 18 dava. ‘The relatives and iriends of the fi members of the ‘ihirteenth Regime are respectfully invited to attend Tune Plymouth churcn, Orange street, bunday, September 24, at two o'clock SNepEcoK.—On Friday morning, Mary Davis, wile of Joun Snedecor t of her age. Funeral services from her late Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, one o'clock. Her remains will be ¢ wood lor interment, Sruart.—On Friday, September ‘ GARET STUART, & native of Aberdeen TAYLOR.—In ths city, on Saturc A. U. TAYLOR, Jr., aged 42 years, ‘he remainsjwill be taken to Hay for interment, Van CLEVE.—On Saturday, Septen sumption, mary R., wile of ‘Alexand Lg in the 46th year of her age. | ‘The relatives and friends of the far fully invited to attend the funeral, dence of her son-in-law, 354 West Fo ‘Tuesday, September 26, at ten o’cla ment at Orange, N. J. Newark papers piease copy. WaLsi.—Cn Saturday, Septemt Watsh, aged 74 years. The relatives friends of the fa } folly mvited to attend the funeral, tember 25, at one o'clock P. M., f dence, 171 Charles street, Ww. ORTH.—On Saturday, Bright’s uisease of the kidney: WOXTH, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends are tnvite funeral, from his late resiaence, 81 on ‘Tuesday, September 6, at two ¢ PorUand and Saco papers please York. —In_Brookiyn, on Satardi Exizaseru YORK, wife of Juseph the parish of Lagan, county Long the 44th year of ner age. ‘fhe iricads of the family are ny funeral, trom her late residence, 1¢ East Brooklyn, on Monday, at 1 uence to Flatbush, for interment. yt a <T pie | PIANOFORTE A HAZELTON & BRUTHERS’ ' round corners, nearly pew, chea Piano for sale or rent at East Te avenue, Call {rom 9 A. 9 P. ERING PIANOFORTE—( id i gant 7 octave Pianoforte, overatr |e every improvement ; great bargains fo i J. BIDDLE, 18 Amity sti i STEINWAY GRAND FOR SAL 2A. to Europe will sell her Piano cl and as good as new. Appiy 266 W FIRST CLASS GRAND ACTIO noforte, 74 octave, to let by terms moderate, Fifth avenue. A Cail for two days, PRIVATE FAMILY GOING dispose of their magnificent 734 je, carved legs, round cornera; } for 83W0; Stool, Cover and Mos ecroom 'Suite,’1n rosewood a0 and O11 Patatings, ‘Bronzes, &c., wt cost, Call at private resideuce 120 W near Sixth avenue. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD ry forte, richly carved legs and cas “ iments, nearly new, made to order for 3275, _Magmiacent Powpadonr satin for $200; one do., #10); reps sult, $5 . Curtains, Mirrors, Chamber, ee 4 om for half cost, Private residence 262 we between Seventh and Kah MAGNIFICENT 7 TAVE forte Grand Scale, made to 0: | et sf <areremaes fully guaranteed ; used 5 months, cor Raits, Paintings, Beonzea, Bookcase family leaving 35 West Fifte ue. PRETTY LITT sale at a low pric T A_BARGAIN-A square and upright for SON & OC Saud 0 Kast VHICKERING & SONS' PIANO. J Pianoa at the lowest prices, » able terms of payment. We tavite t intending to purchase Plano SEVEN ( Apply at 4 logue, giving {uli description of styl terms on which we sell to ’ 4 monthly payments, Seo for a catal CHICKERING NS. 11 East F & DD PCKER BARNES OFFER AT prices their sap: rior first prem, purchasing will find these instrume quality and price; Pianos *old on inet iird avenue, corner Fourteenth stre UR SPLENDID NEW PLANOS celleat; warranted and kept In DALY'S Music Sto 4 bikes wh oe 3 TANOS, MELODEONS AND OR Pd moat beautiful styles, of diffe: .sakers, ices for cash of monthly instalments, or fog J ATERS’, 461 Broadway, than can be found elser" IANO WANTED—WILL EXCHANG) and haruess, suitable for grocer oF Stable Sheppard's Foid, Elabty-sixth atr3 B avenue, z' 2 10 _LET—A SUPERIOR | TONED—— Grand Piavo. Inquire at 309 Weat yar? e af JH LA TOURETTE, B Brosaway QP Ty PIANOS.-WE, OFFER —— Pere best nad iarzeat aLock OF int city. ‘MARTINS & SON, manufactur’ the ha street, near Broadwi Kester de. EUROPE. A FRENCH LADY, OF SUPER) er aiding in Paris, wishes to rec, Pai from 15 to rears of age, to finis), will herself auperiatend, fers of the family, aod will have thiery.—7 ‘ est . Masters for ads of Gi ‘or particniars address Mr. O ers, 13 W Rue des Saints Peres, Paris, FFI ag healthy ¢ d restoring ¢ M A Without ee vr for Colton YOUNG PHYSICIAN Ve Instivute few bundre! dolara to € MM. D., Herald ouica,