The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1871, Page 11

yEvot AT SING SING PRISON, Attemptea Escape of Forty Conviets. ~aeeerreeY Wrarming Condition of Affairs at the Prison— Defiant Attitude of the Jail Birds—A Verita- ble Pandemonium—Something Rotten in the Present Management—A Diaboli- eal Conspiracy Discovered—Gen- eral Alarm of the Citizens. Another determined effort to. escap? from Sing Prison was made yesterday, by -an evidently preconcerted plan, , convicts sallied out boldly from etr various vocations and, rushing to the seized the freight propeller Hugh Balton and ttempted to cut her loose, intending to head her fcr the opposite bank of the river. Througn the hooiness and bravery of Captain Ward and olwers, however, the desperadoes were folied, and all, thout a single exeeption, recaptured, and at bnce piaced in close confinement, A spirit of dis- Bontent and deflance seems to pervade the entire gon, and it would appear that a general insurrec- hon is imminent. . In short, the actual state of a/fairs existing there t present reveals rank and almost universal symp- oms of insubordination, which may at any mo- hent culminate in scenes the thought of which ight well cause the stoutest heart to shudder, . The turbulent and invariably ominous spirit which evinced by a majority of the convicts, finds vent oh recurring evening and night after the wen have been locked up, Then it is that they openly jefy all attempts at restraint, and, as though by @ berfect understanding which pervades every corri- Hor of the vast wullding, express their discontent ith the prevailing order of things by HOWLINGS, CURSBS AND CAT CALBS, Bhiofly directed against the agent. Order and dis- ipline have given place to insubordination and re- while the usually hushed nocturnal atmos- phere of the prison has been ohanged into a pande- fonium. Upon inquiry it has been ascertained oy HERALD representative that this o ee A 1F n f APABMENG CONDITION OF AvPAIn teed May ‘Superinduced by a persistent in- ence evinced on the part of Russell, the agent, tothe quality of the food furnished to the con- cts or the manner in which itis prepared. After jot » almost despairingly, that among the few ghts remaining to them while serving out their punishment is that the coarse and UNPALATABLE PRISON FARR e set before them in as-acceptable a condition as may be possible under the circumstances. As an ins the convicts assert that while they do not pretend to be censorious regarding the execrable juality of their coffee, they can see no reason why t (in their case) severely travestiea beverage ould be served to them in’ a cold state. But the @ immediate cause Which has added in{ensity to : uoviveRnca FIRE OF REVOLT = fofig the prison inmates wasa dinner of stale th which eof caer i ap ® few days e catol mn af appears, w: pure ‘@ member of the prison Ping, band ‘ho Sieg. bis extensive catering to the institu- ion named has long been known throughout the ounding neignborhood as ‘‘the mutton man.’’ b to force otherwise unsalable. and db-. dedly unseasonable food upon them was regarded ‘A CROWNING OUTRAGE the convicts, who while in the messroom showed e jlole symptoms of disrasisfaction. now a mater of notoriety among the subor- oificers of the prison, that a plot is being a peanete of the turbulent 0 be carried out would p led with dectay te 8 id 3 MOST Sr wd REACTS. a woth leaked out, throt ot Mh tama the jailbirds, that a conspiracy has been for some time forming, the object of hich is to precipitate a general revolt. It is pro- nosed that the uprising shall take place in the mess- oom, when all of the convicts are assembled. reconcerted signal those men who are serving put life sentences will make a multencons rash, r he doors, carefully closing-{he latter after theif. he remaining seven or eight huhdred desperadoes ‘ould then take care of the handful of keepers in- sucbeed, through ner Bae Tak SPS cont ng is no estimating the disastrous consé- juences: bg would opt! follow as littié or victs ne time, the feasibility of this cunningly lot to bring gbout asweeping exodus from the rison and cot it slaugnter of human ilie will once present itself to the reader. i ¢ In the vill Of Sing Sing the minds of the ¢iti- with palnfal apprehensions and fore- Of the most gloomy nature. They denounce unm terms the present wretched aaneny ent of the prison, and are looking forward tense an: to the 10th instant, when It is under- of State Prison Inspectors will here and allay the constant Tears of a whole munity by effecting such a change in the ptison safety of sgempelves, THE NATIONAL GAME. Defeat of the Ymakers by the Mataale— ,Poore 16 to 6, es ‘Yesterday Affertioon the Union Grounds, Williams: were the scene of the firth and last game of the between the Motuals, of this city, and the of Troy. Asa whole the contest was a one, sharp fielding and good batting being raje rather than the exception. It will Tremombered that of the four games lously played by these clubs the Haymakers three, and that, too, with apparent case; but some reason, which is as yet unexplained, the iting was greatly in favor of the Mataals—almost wo to one—and that, too, in face of the fact that Wolters was quite sick with chills and fever. How- er, the result justitied the outlay which the back- rs of the New Yorkers laid; for they won the game Jost handsomely, by a score of 16 to 6 The Trojans were first (o bat and started off with ‘o runs, neither of which, however, was carnea he “‘Mutes’’ did not score in either of the first two innings, And when the third opened the figures him Taymakers, 3; Mutuals, 0—the visitors hayv- Ing gotien in another run in the second inning, jor which they were indebted to Hatflel ho muffed an easy grounder at secon @. But the next inning fixed the two foores sO that they presented quite a different pect. The Mutualg having polished oif the Tro- jans before they could get another run in, turned to id ran aps totat of six runs befote they could be isposed Jn the jourth inning they got in an- ther run, and having disposed of their pponents for nother ‘luck egg,” the ‘otals stood—Mutual, 7; Haymakers, 3, From this time to the close the ‘‘Mutes”’ retained the lead, nd fually won the game by a score of 16 w 6, as ve mentioned, | Af the bat Start and Egaier took the lead for their lub, while Flowers and Craver led the Haymaker ore. Inthe weld all, with the exception of King id Flynn, did very well. McGeary filled his posi- jon behind the bat as ereditabiy as ever, which 18, Indeed, saying @ great deal, for McMullen was at times quice wild in bis delivery, Tue foliowing is he score:— ERS. aforuat. . 1B.7,P. AF, | PlMer, — R.B.T. PAP, 0 06 0 2 Hatheli,24b,2 1 11 at 1 0 0 Patterson, |. 11360 243 B56WoOL wis 3 10023 201 6 H a0 O07 x2 a7 100 LB442 tao 220231 834 22200 971022 = Totals... 16 16 22 97 11 14 INNINGS, ld, 9d, Bd. 4th Bh. GD. TH. BO. WA. 2 ee £8 Oo 2-6 0 0 6 1 0 ¢ 1 4 O16 + UNS EARNED RACH INNING. Clab-. ‘It, Gd. Bi. 40. Bi. Oh. Tt. Bth. Bh. ovo 0 0 6 0 80 0 fe ulual.. .. wy 3 8 0 0 8k hy Umpire~Mr. Roses. of the Star Club, * Time of game~ ure and twenty-iive minutes. Base Ball Notes. The second nine of the Orientals, of Gireenpotnt, ‘eat the second nine of the Eagles yesterday after- moon, the score being 33 to 27, { To-morrow the Orientals play the Trentons on ta Capitoline grounds, and Friday they play the ‘Hampions, of Jersey City, on the same grounds. (Jt Was announced in some of the morning papers thatthe Mutuals and Eckfords would play at the Fashion Course to-day in ald of the Union Home and School Fund, but such announcement was if- correct, for e. game Will not come of until some NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET ’ inion Pac Id grant 1s.x 8055 m4 ERG inion Pac Income W's. 79% rr ' it Cem 7 p 2, 185. 103 oe : Alton & FH lat m PJ a ; re AREA be ar: By AM is WALL STREET, rr Bulg Monpay, Oct 2—6 P. M, 88 P eee On 'Change to-day wheat was active and higher. $26. ay AY yo g The cotton market was steady and firm, Dal 98 F & Mion ist m.. 8436 tv) heed THE PUBLIC DEBT. ~ The Treasury statement of the public debt shows @ yeduction for the past month of $13,458,620. The debt, leas cash in the Treasury, now stands at COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. fho following table shows the imports (exclusive ofspecie) at the port of New York for the week end) Se be the be; $2,260,603, 990, yr eo ciaaas er 29 and since the beginning of MONEY ACTIVE. 1860, . 1870, ist, The money market was active at seven per cent | pry gooas...... $1,650,928 $2,782,518 $2,509,659 on stocks, and at the close borrowers paid the rate | General mdse.., 2,883,103 3,548,545, 4,314,773 1n gold. Transactions were reported in which bor- T ‘otal f eel 2 rowers pald a commission of } per cent for the | prey, este ofertas aot aivsioiast seeaaroos use of money at seven per cent for thirty days, Among the government dealers the rates were glx to seven per cent, but there were somo old loans standing over undisturbed at five per cent. Prime commercial paper was nominally Bingo Jan, 1,.$231,029,525 $24,450,544 $209,312,430 5 ee Tl THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past Week and since the beginning of the year have beon as follows:— ; quoted seven per cent discount, The banks are ‘Gbbat fax tuaaredls $114,680 doing a good deal in the way of discounts, but not wasebe 6 to: the extent they are withdrawing their money | *7°Viualy Feported.. eae from use on stock collaterals. They seem to be $7,802,913 guided, as nearly as can be ascertained, by a policy B80 BED of letting the merchants have a good proportion of aan what remains of the money called in from stocks 2, 699,728 after responding to applications ror shipments to the 1,742,863 interior, Thus, last week the docrease in loans was eight millions ana the shipments.about three and ® half millions, Of the remaining four and a half mhlions the merchants were apared between three and four millions, It will be seen that a course of this kind is not likely yo result in any extended Contraction ofthe banks, but if they must remain expanded it is fortunate that their favors are be- stowed rather on the mercantile than om thé specu- lative portion of the community, FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The foreign exchange market again wilted at the presence of dear rates for cash gold, and sterling bills decimed 34 per cent nominally and as much ag 33% per cent in businesg at second hand. Tho following shows tho range. 0f quotations at the aesk:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 10734 a 10734; good to prime bankers’, 107%¢ @ 108; short alght, 103% a 1087; Parls, sixty days, 6.8234 0 6.27363 short sight, 6.2634 @ 6.25; Antwerp, 6.314 @ 6.26%; Switzerland, 5.80 a 5.23%; Hamburg, 35% a 35%; Amsterdam, 4014 a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 413; Bromep, 77 a 73%; Prassiqn thajers, 71% 0 72%, ao: D 4 fistecnss te relge eo a 8 bth feel ing in American securities in London failed to weaken the gold market, particularly as the “bull’’ clique who now control it are satisfied that tne Treasury programme for thé current month offers no @anger to thelr speculation—the gmount of gold proposed for sale ($8,000,000) ing only about one-half of the amount that will be required for customs duties. Atthe same time the outside ‘BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, Oct. 2—10:15 A. Me 10 shs Bk of Com'w'lth Coal. é Zee do. . 100 Wells-¥argo E. 100 U States Express. 10 C, 0, C & Ind Rk. 80 NJ Central RK. Pacts gboexi 80 ut, NYurie Ist 98 Cen bonds.ex i 108 iE zt Boon U8 Bea 16°45, 2000 UB 5's, 10-40, ‘One o’Clock P. M. ‘2700 shs NY C&H ct.opg 0 Er z speculation for a farther rise is quite tame, so that mat between taese several influences gnere was very 60 114 little animation in to-day’s business. The market & loess was largely concerned with the questién of cash 4 [ay pies oy EDO ‘Wig gold, which was scatce early in the day,but bécame more plentiful in the afternoon, when tne activity of the money market entered as a fresh elemént. The 100 Del,Lack & W course of the market 13 shown in the fable:— id a E8;J0 RR + Ha% 1:40 P, M. soo 114% 100 do, + 114% 2 P. 6 ity + 114% BP. + lh 00 + 14 4 PL Mee ececee eye. 14M + 11454 6/30 P, ML. 114% @ 114% eevee 114% choke ° Inthe gold loan market the rates rdnged from %82 for borrowing to six per cent for carrying. ‘The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were 98 br ae follows:— ay bine as Gold cleared, + +$62,419,600 25g Gold balan fete 2)255,820 285 urrency balai sevsceee 2)596,560 cad GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGHER. ii ‘The government List was directly and quite fayor- ably affected by the flattering reduction of the debt Septemper, as.yell as by the ‘Tj -y intention oor as iSasty eight Mitton toate during ober. A fairly active market resulted and prices " improved handgomely, t! e8| ures Of the day beng reahatataea Bs Bie stone Wash the following street quotations wére imade:—-United States currenoy alxes, 114% @ 114%; G0. do., 1861, registered, 11734 £ 1174; do, Goupon, 118% a 11834; go. five-twen- ties, red, May and November, 112% a 1128}; fio. o., 1862, coupon, do., 116 8 116%; do, do, po a 4 ord COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxvay, Oct. 2-6 P, M. OFPER.—The riarket was again higher under a good de- iand and small offerings. The sales were 8 bags Ceylon, ex Francis; 857 mats Java, ex President Vou Rychevorsal, .gnd in Baltimore, 685 bags Rio, ex Mindora, and to arrive, “9,100 bags Rio, ex Hannibal, on private terms. We advance (Que Auotations to conform to bids made on cargo We guote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 120. a 1 rime Akos, do, do., 116 @ 116%1 do do., 1865, do, do., fvtine gtoce gadis tnt + Maracaibo, 15340. 11636 @ 116%; do do. registered; January and | Fo!) CoArUAy Ts oe ol an Domingo, in bond, July, 114% @ 116; Ag. M0», goupon, do., f teh aie rast focasen Galas nck was without That a 108; ao. do, Teer,” 00.. 46, “i147, a 115; | PMT chimps: (Oni aught semand prevailed, but wih do. do., 1868, 20 dow 114% @ 11854; dp. ten-forties, | peilvery the fransactions were comparatively light, the ad- Fegistered, J114 @ 11%; 49 Ady gonpon, 111% | secounts from Liverpoo, tending to restrict business. ‘The @ 112. aie sha ae Ms bs josing prices Were at 1930, for October, November and b 1 potrraisnar tncdared ls ger I ee | 28 fe. for January: 180. for February ;,200. for The southern lst was dull, and for thé South were as folla Ree Se Ton agen remertes, 62 'Ohanas Carolinas actively weak, the July isspes again lean Tepay. Saturday Boening. Tot), felapsing to 50%. The October bonds are quoted | Consumption.. 478 858 ex coupon of 3 per centim gold. ‘The market wag } 9° oe. = Bi . ‘otal... 857 Pe otherwise steady. The following were the cloaing | _Toriciare delivery (haste jow midd:ing) the sales have boos ‘as follows we Baturday evening—October, 100 at 19iic., 500 at street prices:—Tennessee, ex-coupon, 71% B 12; 6-140., 100 at 1934c. ; November, 300 at 19 5-1 do. new, 71X @ 72; Virginia, ex-coupon, 62 9 ber and De . Fi ‘4 62%; do. new, 68 a 70; do, registered stool; | tember, 100 at 19ce-; Maren and Arr, ee: old, 520 68; do. consols, 64% 9 64%; Georgia sixeg, | fr90.0% por Surannaby 1) on private terme: totaly 1.70 83 a €6; do. sevens, 91 & 92; North Caroling, | October, November and December, 10) each, at 19 9.16¢-, to: 3 at }-16¢., 1, at Be; jovember, 500 at 1949c., jovember and 10 Decembe: éx-conpon, 41 a 4134; do. funding, 1866, 88 a 35; do. at 19}6¢., to, do., 1863, 80 a 82; do, New, 233, & 2434; do. special tax, | ber and December, 200 each, at 19%c., together; December, 100 at 19 9-16c., ul F r ca, 17 @ 18; Missoun sixes, 96), a 97; do. Hannibal 19 9.160, Apri, “ion nt ic areey oe ig, 100 a8 and Bt. Joseph, 933¢ a 94; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 70; vate terms, last evening. Total, 5,600 bates d total, do. new, 60064; do. levee sixes, 70 @ 72; do, do. jotations of Saturdays forward We eights, 80 a 85; do. Penitentiary sevens, 69 @ 72; do. rallroad elghfa (ex. in), 76 @ 78; Alabama fives; 69 a 70; do. eights, 101 a 102; do, railroad eights, 90 & 95; South Carolina sixes, 75 @ 78; do, new, January and July, 50 a 60%; do, do., April and October (ex. in.), 49 @ 52; Arkansas sixes, 67 & 69; do. sevens, 52 & 63, Uplanae, Alabama, New Orvans Teas, ng Slaten Tig ran: 1s we ey 19 193 19% i 20 1y: 20 Pg 20% 2135 ETE quotations aré based on eotton running in quality nol than haif j¢ above or below the grade quoted. The rts since Saturday sum up as foilows:— estimated, 1,000 bules; New Ori 218; M ‘ STOCKS DULL, WEAK AND LOWER, Bile, 1 def; Savannah, 1,914; Charleston, 1o1o; Wilulngion, The stock market-was dull and heavy in the fore- | 450; Norfolk, 1,4 Aaitimo: New York, 106. Totaly 10,177. Same day last week, 6, ‘me day last yeur, 15,50 noon, with prices a trifle lower, and had the look of | Rates tor cotton freighta closed 18:--'lo_ Liverpor becoming stagnant, but was started into somie little | steam, 5-16c. a 2¢c. ;room scarce for immediate shipment ; #-16c, a 7-32c. “To Havre, " . 3 Ball, 4c. animation by vague reports that the leaders of the To Hamburg, OF steam, Tea Ls Aan fo Bremen, oy sioam. 16. gold, comprossed. "To Baltic ports by sail, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts—Flour, 16,498 bbls. ; wheat, 286,615 bushels; corn, 175,313 do.; corn’ meal, 8% bbis, and 460’ bags ; oate, 188,832 bushels; barley, 12,410’ bushels. The flour market was fairly active and from 10c a Ye, higher. ‘The ai were about 18,000 bbis,, including extra State to arrive, at $7 30 a $7 60. Rye tour higher. ‘Tne sales were about 900 bbls, our quotations. Corn meal was quiet, but very firm. sacked meal wasin fair demand at unclauged prices. alleged corrupt practices at the City Hall had been Maes arrested, At the same time Hannibal and St. Joseph began breaking, one per cent at a time, and eventually tumbled to 54 A large number of these certificates in the names of parties prominent in connection with the charges of fraud in the city government are now afloat in the street, realized upon, it is said, by the owners to avold seizure or injunction, The closing activity of the money market came in as a further cause of disturbance, and prices again went off another fraction, the general market declining jemand and in all an average of about three-quarters per cent. New Jersey Central, which sold at 11534 on Saturday, fell off, for an odd lot, to 113, but re- i covered to 113 on the advertisement of the com- 87 pany announcing a quarterly dividend of 214 per a 3 cent, payable October 20, the books closing Uctober 6 ov 6. Atthe close of street business the market was | Soumern Mupertine. $8 steady and in some respects firm. Quicksilver sold 10 @ Me bb HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, im The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— —The wheat market was buy: were about 100,00) bushels at #1 61a #1 63 for spring, on the n Highest, Lowest. | . + | spot, $167 a 8170 for red winter, #1 72 fur do. to Now York Central consolidated 93 9244 | Srrive Inst halt of this month, $1 7 for amber, New York Central scrip 87% | apot and to arrive, and #1 79 white to arrive, 80% | Corn was, quiet, bit firmer.” The sales were avout 113% | 196,000 bushels at 770. w 78. for en mixed alloaty closing at the inside price. Other descriptions were nominal. 108 6 | Oate were firmer and in fair demand atthe advance. Tho oe sales were 115,000 buahele at b8}se. i store for Y 4 Chicago, y . @ Bc. for do. attont, dle. Be, for do. on the track, Northwesrern preferred. vo B3ig0. a bdo. tor white Obio. Barley was in better demand, Rock island. 100% ba ned ann Pee at We. for Western, Rye was 4 | quiet at 980. = 96, for Western. | ag a Bees 62% | “yrriontTs.—The marcet was very quiet throughout, but St. Paul preterre 8134. | rates were firm. In the chartering business there was a fair Ohio and Mississippt. 4234" | call for vessels for grain and petro! wearcity of New Jersey Central 11844 | tonnage dampens business consi , however, ribet ea ne 2834 woe ake nan on; ome re i paren mg hes f ateain, yusbels grain al , Peeedibal aud BE seeene ceueny Sa | Ba 'd,, $000 boxes” cheese a0 “boxed, bacon 4 Western Union Telemuparn 500 ‘tierees lard Bs, a Bis., 500 bales cotton, F-1Sd & jh - ‘elegrapn 664 | and by sali, 22800 bushels grain at 10i¢d, a Id. Pactiic Mail..... 515% | 400 bales cotton, 43d. ‘To London, by sail, 600 bbis, rosin, 3 ‘ 22,500 bushels grain, Iided. The 8d.; to Glasgow, by steam, charters comprised:—A Britian bark to Cork for orders, 4,500 quarters grain, Be. 9d., oF 3d. off If directs 8, bark uarters grain toa direct port in Ireland, 88. Ttadan bark hence to ® direct port in the Mediterran 10,00 eases petroleum, on private, terme: British bark hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,100 bbls, refined petroleum, 7s., or 8d. off if direct; an American THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for tho railway bonds:— Now York Cen 6's, 1858. 9834 Del, New York Con 6's, 1687. pis Toa Wain F oe New York Con 6's, e.. 91° Tol & W Ist m, St Lid Dy i New York Con's, sub.. SL Tol & Wabad in... Dark, 5,000 bbls. retined petrolevim, to Falmouth for orders to Rew York Gon 78, 18/5 108 Gial & Chto 2a ‘ Havre, Hamburg uF Alntworp, Us Od., or 6d. off If ordered rie Ist m, ox qi te MinEs.—We note sales 6,800 Montevideo at 20\4c. a L0igo. 5 5 s SREESE time next wee! (, the Mutuals and Eckfords pr tie ad ey Hrlday ‘on the Union grounds, ane Gin. aebereetire wenty-ilve conts. lustead 0: lay the last gamo of | #9 cy 4,600 African, 8,000 Central American and 3,000 city slaughter, fe pete = gers cok ‘The market was without material change, re 7s, 4th my e demand was moderately active. Kite 7s, 5th m, Ry Wiig | TMoLasske was. in moderare demand, but buyers and Bul, NY & & ist % 105 sollers were apart in their views which prevented sales a Long Dock bon 101.5% | from lots for jobbing purposes at full prices. We quote: lind RDA, 2d my 8 fy "85.1 100 Cuba, centrituga: and mixea, 2c, « ;. clayed, Sle. a Hud R78, Bl mo, "70... «10D 94 } muscovado, refining, 8. a B7c.; muscovado, grocery, m7 02 a Bye. & 400. ; Porto Rico, ‘a OSe.; Loglish Iniands, So. a 1: 97 450. ; New Orleans, 350. a 6c. Lig Cl Bile | | NAVAL STORRS.—spirits turpentine was moderately ac- 99 00” | tive, The saics were 250 bbls, from yard at 65c., 43 bbis. Po... 12g C 0234 | merchantable order at 66c,, 20 bbls. from wharf ih sulpping ar by Mo. 94% A ooke | order at 68c., 60 bbIs. in jobbine low at 690, from cellar, and Central Pac xold Von, L0d 80 bbls. from store at Oic. a 67e. Rosin was in moderate de- Union Vacilic ist m bda, 89% Dub ke | mand at Cull riges, with gales of 1,919 bla. spreinad from at 83 60, 67 bbls, 50 bbls. pale at 0, bbls, extra ‘ at $9. Tar ssi do. at 100. bbis. do. do, at $0983 BG Biel do. ae a7, ant 20 ‘was quict at 4 for W imimgton, in city. Pitch, $2 75. 1d at Bo, in casks ahd 85e, tm bbls. : Fealized 4lo. per gallon, which Olle were quiet, but iy. quote 5 uthern } crude sperm, #1 2236 & &1 26; refined natural winter (unbleachea), #1 35 8 do. bleached, $140 a 1 menhaden’ oll, 88c. a Lard ofl—Summer, 73¢. inter, Be. a 81340, Cot reed oll—Crude, #ée,; Southern "yellow, 680.; winter yellow, nd winter wht ite, PRTROLRUM.—the market for both crude and refined was very quiet, but showed considerable Ormness. Refined, for nd first balf of month, was generally held at 2640, = a decided tmy bei pores on the Soaing price of 83 as Crude remains julet and unch: ‘e quote nomfnally, lige. in bulk. imited demand and eo | at eA 290. Nap! rate mand, with sales of 1,000 bbls. Western, for October delivery, at lke, The sales ‘of refined were: 3,000 bola, standard white, for prompt delivery, at 23%4c., and # rumored sale of 1000 Boia. do,, for inst halt of November, at 2440. At the creek the market was quiet and steady. The Philadelphia ‘There were no sales no. ¥3/;0. @ 240, for spot and month; and chipping orade at {78¢0," ar, } ont meat PROVISIONS, —] ts—Pork, 182 do, ; lard, 600 bbls, and ‘The mark at Saturday's ipts—Pork, 178 na very. quiet ad wendy rk was ve jul an tices. Sales 7:9 bola, at @1b 48-cash, and in Jobbing lous 100 on was quiet, but very firm, and prices at close We wote:—Short clear, 8, & 9c. ; long, do. 5 3 Stratiord and igsAingbAnde Bige. a 90. ‘The market for both Western and city was quits active and ices. sales were? 175 werces city at For future delivery 1,000 tiéroes old for November. delivery uerais,, Boat was quot and nuchanged We quote :— ens, a ; extra do., a prime rces, 813 a $18, and India m #22, Beet hams an bis, sold for #13 6S, closing at $13 60. Bac ort brloes ait the*close tending "upward. 90. ; short rib, ‘umberland cut, 6o. higher, The Herces Western” at 1010" wid 50 tlerces new to arrive for December, on were quiet and wi small sales were made at $34 for new ; uoted at $24 a $25 for new Western, and $13 a for Texas, ut meats showed considerable more animation, and con- tinue firm, Sa:es were reported of 100 tierces Cincinnati smoked hams, tight tlerces, at 13c. ; 500 city pickled hams, 12c, ; 640 shoulders, 65. Dressed hogs were a trille easier to-day, but in good demand ; quoted within the range of 6/40, atigo. Butter and cheese were in good demand within the Tange of former qnotations. Riox.—The market, with an improved demand. was firm, ‘The sales comprise 250 bags Rangoon at 6%c. a Tic, per ib, Fh onge Patna at Tiges@ Tac. per'ib, and casks Carolina at 8c, a 9c, per Ib. SUGAR wad in fair demand at about former prices. The including 284 hhds. Mar- 116 hhda, mo- ‘and 42 bnds, 86. j al y Ce waa dull, Pa eee toast Ws quote!—Extie Aliens Ae 224 ut uneban; 6 i—Extra gee} As On 5 eriahed, powdered and” ho. “ Cuba—Interior qanulated, to common refining, 810. a ¥o.; fair to good rotining, 9140. @ c,; good to prime refining, ¥3gc. 98,0. : fair to Kod “ro~ rime to, choice grocery, 10 ie. x 3 ‘a yo. a 1c; centritugal, hhas, and boxe: 0. § mou , hhds. and boxer, 7)<c. a 9i¢c.: melado, 43g0, a 7c. Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Bic. a Bijo.: do. 10 to 12, 9¥6C. a 10c.: do. 1B to 15, 1Mge, a 1040. ; 0-, 16 to 1% L150. a L1g0.: do. 19> 20. 12340, a 1240. + do.y walle, Iie. alice. Porto Rico—Refiniug grader, 9. a 93,0. ¢ do.. grocery grades. 9%c. a lle. Brazil—Dutch standard, 8. 8 to 1,740. 2940. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. lv to 1,940. a.06, ‘Manila—Current clayed and superior, 73yc, Ae ts fSTBARENR was quist, but frm, Held nominally at 10!¢0, for prime, ‘TALLOW was in moderate demand and firm, Sales 15,000 1bé,, mostly choice, at 64gc. for common and 90. for choice. Wuskky.—Receipts 8% bbls, The market was firm and fairly active. The sales were 800 bbis. at #1 for spot and balauico of month for round lots and $1 01 a $1 02 tor small lots, closing firm. DOMESTIC MARKETS, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2, 1871. Cotton firmer; middlings, 19!<0. ; net receipts, 2.218; gross, 2,544, Exports to Great Britain, 3,228; coastwise, 2,437, Sales, 0, "Stock, 17,268. anaes BAVANNAM, Oct. 2 1871. Cotton active and firm; low middlins, I¥}ge. Net receipts, 1,914. Exports coastwise, 2,442. Sales, 150, Stock, CLEVELAND, Oct. 3, 1871. Petroieum—Refined, firm; 223c. a 2ie., in car lots; 24/90. a 2. in amiail lots; crude quiet, b4gc. BUTFALO, Oct, 9 1871. Recelpts—Flonr, 5,600 bbls; wheat, 27,000 bushels; corn, 9,000 do.; onts, 44, du do. Shipments— Wheat, 282,000 bushels; corn, 214,0u0 do. ; oats, 96,000 do. Darley, ¥6,000-do. Rai Canal’ freights unchanged. Wheat in good demand and 2c. a 3c. ‘a Chicngo, to arrive, at 8143 $1 45, to arrive; do. do., at mand moderate and prices highe: 2 Westeraat 66c.; 40, to ales 3,000 pushels Toledo at Rye and barle Seeds quiet at #8 for timothy. Fork quiet at #1\ at ldo ‘Highwines nomigally 950, she a OswRGo, Oct, 2, 1871. Flour has advanced 25c. on all grades, Sales 1,500 bbis., ‘at #7 75 for No. 1 spring, $8 25 for amber winter, #8 50 for white winter, $9 for double extra, Wheat firm; ‘No. 1 Mil- waukee club offered at w1 55, Sules, eary in the day, 3,800 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee club, at $148. Cora firm. ‘Sales 2,60) bushels No. 2 Illinois, at 9c. “Barley dull. Sales 6,600 Dushels noice Bay Quinte, at #1, 03; good do BL ui, and at bbc. neglect Lard quiet 1,500 bushels up lake Canada, 99, Corn meal, @L bolt ‘1 45 for unbolted per cwt. Miilfeed unchanged; shorts, $19 — $20; snipstuils 23 a $24; middiln: a per ton, lighwines, — 970. Cant ‘cights—' 10%c.; corn, 934c.; barley, 9c. to Kew York; lumber, $3 75 to the Hudson, $5 to New York, Rallroad freights—Flour to Boston, Sic.; to or ‘ork, 40c.: to Albany, 85c. Receipts by lake—223,000 bushels wheat, 20,000 do. corn, 226,000 do. barley, 6,900 es rye, 1,081,000 feet of lumber. Shipments by rT svels wheat, 800 G0, orb, 10000 do, parley, 1,400,000 feet of lumber, ire ee lias he Eee ae * CHT0AGO, Oct. 2 1871. Flour quiet but firm. Wheat advanced 1g¢. ; No. spring $1 2334, seller October; $1 24%, selicr first bali of month ; in the afternoon active and higher, $1 2434, seller October; Lorn active and stronger} 1 2534 seller last half of month. }0, 2 mixed at 4734 and; advance c.; No, 2 at a a if of month, e firm; No. 2 a! 0. 2 epring at bUic. Highwines firm and acti ‘ovisions steady rd at 9360, Live 55, Cattie quiet and bogs active; a shade firmer; #4558 vesse 8 scarce ; unchanged; @2 95a $575. Freights firmer; to Buffalo, by steam, 18c, Recerpts—6,000 bbls. flour, 157,000 bushels wheat, 238,000 bushels corn, 132,000 bushels 19,000 bushels rye and 48,000 bushels barley. Shipments— 11,000 bbls. flour, 355,000 bushels wheat, 145,| bushels corn, 160,000 bushels oats, 17,000 bushels ryé and 10v,000 bushels parley. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Secretary Boutwell’s Statement for Septem. ber—Decrense of the Debt, $13,458,620. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1871, ‘The decrease of the national debt during Septem ber 18 $13,458,620, The coin balance is $90,544,897; currency balance, $16,993,782; coin certificates, $16,885,400, The following is the detailed statement of the public debt, issued to-day:— DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN. Bonds at six per cent, ++ $1,597,575,200 Bonds at five per cent, sees 276,993,800 Principal . $1,874,569, 000 87,450,729 DEBT BEARING IN’ IN LAWFUL MONEY. Certiticates of indebtedness at four per cent... $678,000 Navy pen: 14,000, 000 pel Ceruaeates at thee per cent. $42,168,000 | f 23,190 |AS CEASED SINCE MATU- $1,83: 80, DEBT ON Principat Interest. RING NO INTEREST. $356,093, 056 Old demand and legal tender notes Fractional currence, . 88,567,175 Coin certificates.. 16,885,400 Principal........++ « $41,554,631 | Unclaimed imcerest, . . 9,612 TOTAL DEBT. Principal... Interest. Total.....+ Coin interest Currency interest. se ceeseeeeescee cesses Say SH IN THE TREASUKY. Total.... sesees $107,538,680 DEBT LE: ‘ THE TREASURY, | October 1, 1871.....+++ $2,260,663, 939 DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TRE September 1, 1871... .ceeeeeeeeeeeee Decrease of debt during the past month $13,458,620 Decrease of debt since March 1, 1871... 60,044,907 Decrease of debt from March 1, 1869, to 204,754,413 March 1, 1871,...000s0008 BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC LWAY COMPANIES— . LAWFUL MONE $ INTEREST PAYABLE Princtpal outstanding... Interest accrued and not a Interest paid by the United States. Interest repaid by the transportat mails, &¢ ees es ee a ‘by the United 8,182,086 Balance of States... + see seseeses 9,510,389 The report of Second Comptroller Broadhead has just been completed and forwarded to Secretary Boutwell. Accounts to the amount of $431,%46,120 have been acted upon during the past year. Of these $108,446,- 896 were from the Second Auditor, $205,953,053 from the Third Auditor and $27,440,171 from the Fourth Audlior. The Comptroller makes no recommendations, merely submitting @ tabular statement of the work done in his office. LOVE, DESERTION AND SUICIDE. Coroner Whitehlt! was yesterday called apon to investigate the tacts relative to the death of a young woman, named Susan Hunter, twenty-two years or age, Who committed suicide by swallowing a quan- tity of arsenic on Saturaay night. The case is a peculiarly distressing one, It is alleged that this unfortunate woman was the mistress of a young man, named Thomas Hall. She boarded with a Mr, Kirk and his wife, at 32 Bartlett street, Brook- iyn, &. D. Here, it 13 sald, Hall was In the habit of ‘visiting her regularly, On Friday night he told her that he would not see her again, ag there was another Jady to whom he was More deeply atiached, On Saturday night, Miss J@inter seeing him in the company of this judy, upbraided him for his unfaichfuiness, aud, in hali-frantic state, returned to ner room with the determination to end her ile. Chance sec- onde’ her suicidal purpose, Mr, Kirk usually kept a bottle of arsenic in the closet which he used for the purpose of compounding a rat poison, This she provured, and pourlog some into a cup hatf filled with water, swallowed t! in the presence of 4 son of Mr. Kirk’s, notwithstanding the etlorts of the Jatter to prevent her. Medical assistance was im- SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. A quarterly meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Assoctation was held last evening at the Church of the Incarnation, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Madison avenue. After reading of tae Scriptures, singing and prayers, the Rev. George B. Draper, D. D., rector of St. Andrews’ church, read @n essay on “Our Great Grievance: tne Lack of Teachers—and Ita Remedy.” The teachers, said he, are the living centres of attraction in the Sun- day school, Unless the teachers are numerous nd vitally interested in thoir work largo- schools are only a drawback; for overgrown classes, with- out teachers eflicient for their needs, give strength to the impression thay the Sunday school 1s a fail- ure, In the matter of religious education a mistake is of such grave Importance that we cannot over- rate it, What shall we think of teachers in the Sunday schools who themselves have no interest in the great subjects they teach? Children are ex- ceedingly impressable, and things that to us are trifes are mighty stumbling blocks to them. If the young man mixes pictv with slang the child in nis class associates the flavor of vulgarity with his first religious lessons. Ii the young wo- man is nota iady, ts worldly and dressed unworthily, the Nttle girl who goes to her for instruction will never lose the impression she gets in her class. Because the experienced and the mature fail of their duty it is left to the gay and the giddy and the in- @xperienced. It is the old story—the failure of the wise 18 the opportunity of foots, How shall we supply, more teachers and make those we have better? In every congregation there are Scores out of every hundréd who have assumed re- ligious obligations and are more or less sponsors to the children of the coi gation. pponans and pa- rents generally are willing to devolve upon others the duty that nature and voluntarily assumed obil- gations have made thetr own. ‘The remedy is in stirring up the conscience of the Charch, The Suns day school is not a mere ree enterprise by which the youth of the church meet to amuse them- selves on Sunday; it is the training school of our children tn holy things. It sustains close relation to the Church, and the Church must own, must use, miust aid it, After the essay there was a discussion upon the “expediency of Sunday school vacations,’’ A WOMAN BADLY BEATEN—ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT, Mr, J. B, Angerot, a Frenchman, living and doing business at Ne. 6 Centre Market place, yesterday afternoon called upon Coroner Herrman, at the City Mall, and stated that the day previous M. Theil, his brother and wife nad made an unprovoked and bru- tal assault on nis wite, Mary Augerot, kicking and beating her in such @ manner that she 1s con- fined to her bed. A doctor who was summoned thought the life of Mrs. Augerot might possibly be in danger, and thought It a proper case for investi- gation before the Coroner, If required Coroner Herr- man will take the woman’s statement and issue warrants for the apprehension of ner assailants, who occupy apartments in the same house. CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Assistant Aldermen. BTATED SESSION, MONDAY, Oct. 2-4 o'clock P. M, Present—John Galvin, Esq., President, and Assistant Al- german Ferenc, poe aero vote. padi Fa p8On, Pecher, Mulligan, er, > Littietiel uroin, Feltuer, Garry, MeDonald, Thomas Duff, McCarthy—i7, »4 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. By Assistant Alderman GAERY-—To appoint J. O. Ryan City Surveyor, By Assistant Alderman MOCARTAY—To regulate, &c., L26th street, Fifth to Sixth avenues, at owners’ expense. By jistant Alderman P)URNIN—To appoint I, J. O'Relily a city aurveyor’ to appolut Jus. M. Sweeney a coiiniasloner dee RESOLUTIONS REFERRED. By Assistant Alderman HEALY—An ordinance in relation to weighing coal, - RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. By Assistant Alderman FEITNER—To place gas lamp in front of 405 West Forty-uiatn street; to place two gas lamps corner Fifty-second street and Seventh avenue, in front of Adelphia (ral sy By Assistant Alderman MULLIGAN—To place gas lamp opposite 258 West Thirty-tirst street. GENERAL ORDERS, Resolutions-—To flag sidewalks in front of Nos. 826, 833 and 863 West Fortieth street ;~also Nos. 500 to 500 Thirty. sixth street; also both sides of Eleventh avenue, from No. 435 north to Forlieth treat; also ‘Teuth avenue, from, No 1 north to Tht eet; also in tront of Nos, 608 and re. 657 Thirty-fit th siles of Thirty-ninth street, ‘Tenth to also both sides of ‘Thirty-fourth street, Tent we enue; aiso both sides of Thirty eighth sireet, from No. 450 to Eleventh avenue; also in front of Nos. 510," 512, 514, 527, 529, d31, 583, 583 and 640 Thirty third street; aldo both sides of Thirtieth street, Ninth to Eleventh avenue; also south side of Thirty-second street, of Tenth to Eleventh avenue ; ali jouth side of Eighty fourt! Street. from First avenue ighty-segond sireet, First to Fourth avenue; cy te ni on re Gommence rey also in front 0! ‘on. id opher 1, AP? Do side Soon rom Brecker tor Pugs Was ais borth nite of Weat Houston, from Bedford to Varick ‘street, nnd tn front of No. 217 West Houston strect, To erect street Inmps appo- site No. 208: treet; also opposite No. street ; algo opposite No. 861 Husson street; also oppcsite No. 43 Grove street; also opposite No. 1,196 Broadway; also opps, site No. 150 Fourth avenue; also opposite Nos. 8:8 and 830 Broadway; also in front of Umon Piace Hotel; also opposite Tabernac’é Lodge Rooms, West Thicticth street and in Fourth avenue, east side, 1i7 feet from corner of bitty frat” street, northward'y, To Jay gas mains in the following named ‘tireets, viz.:—1sith street, Tenth to Eleventh 3 ‘18lat "street, from "King's Bridge road to ‘iwefth } Sixty-fourth mediately procured, but all efforts to save her lie were unavatiing, and she died in great agony about five o'cigck the lollowing boroiig, from Third to Fifth avenue; Ninety-tirst street, from to Fifth avenue; 1254 street, from Fourth avenua to siroet, Sixth to Seventh avenuo; h atrpet Hihty Ath strept, ara. wentleth street, Four! Fifth street, Fourth New avenue, east Fourth avenue, ane A to. First enue ; ayenus; Seventy-ffth street, trom Third avenue to River, and South Fifth aventie, trom Amity to Fourth at To Helgian pavement in Pitt.street, from Grand to Hous- ton; also nty-second street, from First to Third ave- nue; also Sixtieth street, from Second to Third avenue; also Fifty-second street, from Second avenue to Kast River, and Fourteenth street, fiom Ninth avenue to North River, To fence in vacant lots north side Sixty-first street, between Second and Third avenues; also southwest corner Broadway a Kos. 238, 240, 241 West Fifty- li in sunken ‘lots’ south eide List street, between First’ avenue and ave- nue A; to build a reeeiving basin on southwest corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue; to build a sewer in Water street, from Catharine to Market; to erect drinkin, fountains on the southwest corner of Macdougal and Bleecker strects and southwest corner of Sixth avente and permit the erection of portico on build- Ww; toremove pump on the corner of First s:reet and the Bow ; to reset curb and gutter stones on e north side of West Houston stroct, from Bedford to Varick street, and both sides of Clarke sireet, from Broome to 8 street; to regula &c., Seventieth stree!, from ue to & point 100 feet east thereof; also Fighty- h atreot, from ‘Hignth avenue to Boulevard, and faith street, from Fifth to Kightb avenue. Which were severally adopted by the follows, Afirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Du’ The President, Araistant Aldermen Robinson, H ton, Pecher, ‘Mulilgam, Barker, Reilly, Littlen Feltner, Garry, Mebonald, Thomas Duty and McCarthy. ihe Board ‘adjourned until Monday next, 9h WM OLONEY, Clers. mg tn Tyron rot ‘Durain, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. SNIFFEN—NAPEW.—On Tuesday, September 12, at q idence of the bride’s lather, at Harlem, by the £ Z. Nichols, SAMUEL F. SNIFFEN tO JENNI, youngest daughter of John S. Nafew. JONES—BREAKELL.—On Thursday, September 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. BE. Gorse, of White Plams, DWARD JONES to | Many M., daughter of Dr. J. B. Breakell, all of this | caty. Dicd. ALLEN.—On Monday morning, October 2, WIL- LIAM D. ALLEN, in the 45th year of lis age. ‘The relatives. and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Wednesaay, at two o'clock P. M., at the Baptist church, New Durham, Uudson county, N. J. Barry.—At Morrisania, on Saturday, September 80, WILLIAM Barry, in the 74th year of fils age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedne-day, October 4, at one o'clock P. M., from St. Annis church, Moriisania, ‘the remains wil be taken to Woodiawa for tatex- ment. Berrtey.—On Monday morning, October 2, after Qf short and severe 1iness, PETER bERRLEN, aged 48 years, 11 months and 10 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 802 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past wo o'clock. CALDWELL.—On Monday, October 2,-TroMmas A. | CALDWELL, dd 62 years. Funeral on Wednesday, Octobe: at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, No, 830 West l’ifteenth Street, Relatives gud friends of tue family are re spectiully invited to attend. CHESTER.—On Sunday evening, October 1, at the residence of hig father-Iniaw, Waiter Harris, Esq., Elizabeth, N. J., Joun N, CHESTER, 80a of the late Tuomas L. Chester, of New York, ‘The funcral wil take place, from the Fourth ave- nue Presbyterian church, corner of ‘Twenly-second street, at two P. M., on Wednesdas, October 4, Friends of the family are invited to accompany the remains from the residence of Mr. Harris, tn Elizabeth, at eleven A. M. Ail employes of the late firm of Charles F. & J. N. Chester are invited to attend. CUNNINGHAM.—On Sunday, -Qctober 1, MARY CUNNINGHAM, relict of Samuel Cunningham, aged 58 years, of disease of the heart. he relatives and iriends of the family, also her son-in-law, P, H. Kearney and brothers in-law, Joon Coffee and’ James G. Coffey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, dd Inst, at one ovclock P. M., from her late residence, NO. 1,135 First avenue, near Sixty-second street. DAKIX.—On Sunday, October 1, FERDINAND DARIN, In the 51st year of his age. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 410 West Twenty-stxth street, to-day (Tues- day), at one o'clock. Desuons.—In Brooklyn, on Monaay, October 2, CHARLES A., Son of Levi A. and Emily 6. Deshons, aged 6 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend hts funeral, from No. 361 Gates avenue, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. Durey.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 1, 1871 JPREMIAH Durry, a native of Donegal, Ireland, in, tho 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, No, 16 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday moruing, at nine o'clock, to St. James? Cathedral, Jay street, Where & requiem and high mass will be said for the repose of his soul, and thence to tie Cemetery oi the Moly Gross, Flatousa, = n Foury.—On Monday, October 2, 1871, Trork FOLEY, inthe 20th year of his pry ‘ ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend Forty- the funeral, from his late residence, 231 East fn a aad on Wednesday afternoon, at two clock. Forsnaw.—On Tuestay, August 29, at Lancashire, England, F ancis F. Forsitaw, young- est son of the late Rev. C.J. Forshaw. GavuTrr.—On Monday, October 2, after a linger. Iiness, JOHN STAGG GAUTIER, jotice of funeral hereafter. RSLINE.—At Newtown, L, I., on Saturday, Sep- tember 3 ‘ANDREW GORSLINB, in the 80th yéar of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbytertan church, at o_o L, 1, on Tuesday, October 3, at tureg Pp Happoce.—At Fordham, on Monday, October 2, ROGER Happocg, in the ObeD Tone of his age, Relatives and friends of family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat dence of his son-in-law, J. Hartley, 165 Weat Forty. filth street, on Thursday, at one o'clock, JACKSON.—On Monday, October 2, JULIA, wile of William Jackson, in the Sist year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and also the friends of ner brother, Andrew MoMann, are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 27 Barrow street, at balf-paay one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. KRELLY.—On Sunday, October 1, JOHN KELLY, & native of Rathkale, county Limerick, Ireland, in the be year of his Cem ‘ he relatives and friends are respectfully request! to attend the funeral, from the ronidepee™ Ct) brother Patrick, No. 4 Macdougal street, on day, October 3, at two o'clock P, M, Limerick papers please copy. KIRKLAND,—At Washington Heights, on Sunday, Gotobert, GEORGS KIRKLAND, aged 40 years and § mo ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Episcopal Church the Intercession, Tenth avenue and 154th street, on ‘Womnesdary October 4, at half-past ten o'ciock A. M, Kurz.—At Essex, Conn., on Sunday morning, Oo tober 1, ERasmus A. Kurz, in the 93d year of hw 2. itis remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter: ment. Carriages in waiting at Fulton ferry, Brook: lya side, this (Tuesday) morning at eleven o'clock. LANE.—On Sunday, October 1, James T. Brapy Lang, eldest son of Thaddeus fH. and Della a 16 ep ‘ne ‘friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Vincent di Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, or ‘Wednesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Leavitt.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, October F Arby T., wife of Charles F, Leavitt, formerly @ Boston, Masa. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services at hej late residence, 255 Hicks street, on Wednesday, Oc tober 4, at two P.M. Newburyport, (Mass.), and Exeter, (N. H.), papers please copy. LIvINGsToN.—On Saturday, September 30, a Great Barrington, Masg., JouN R, LIVINGSTON, 0 New York, in the 69th year of his age.. Members and friends of the famtly are invited & attend the burial services in Trinity church, Nev BG oe (Tuesday) afternvon, at hali-past thre o'clock. Lonastrxet.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Octobe 2, ar F, LONGSTREET, aged 25 years, 5 month ane jays. The relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral services, on Thursday, at two P. M., at th residence of his father, 667 Clinton street, Marston.-—-On Sunday, October 1, Mrs, ESTHE MARSTON, aged 77 years. Fanefal services at tue Home for Incurables, Wea Farms, tiis (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock ‘Train leaves Twenty-stxin street, Harlem Railroa depot, at half-past nine. Mason.—Suddenly, on Sunday, October I, 1871, @ ten o'clock P, M., at his residence, 339 Bridge stree’ Mr. Francis D. MAson, in the 68th year of nia age The funeral services will take place at the Centre Baptist chureh, Bridge street, near Myrtle avenuc Brooklyn, on Thursaay, October 5, at two o'clock £ M._ The friends of the family are invited to atiend MATHER.—At Windsor, Conn., on Friday, yg ber 29, ELLEN P,, Wile of General Frederick &, Mi ther, of this city. ‘The services and interment at Windsor, on Wed nesday, October 3, at half-past two P. M. Moons.—On Monday, October 2, after a shortit ness, MICHAEL MoorR, aged 62 years, a native o Castle Comer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, ‘The relatives and fricnas of the family are it vited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest dence, 109 Malberry street, on Wednesday, Octobe 4, at one o'clock P. M. New Orleans and county Kilkenny Dapers pleas copy. R - gr Se MosHER.—On Sunday, October 1, WiLLIs Mos nen, aged 61 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend sh funeral, from his Iate residence, 433. West Forty eighth street, this (Taesday) morning, at berg Bie A eclee The remains to be taken to Ne famburg. MuLpoN.—On Monday morning, October 2, Henn C. MuLDON, Of Mobile, Ala. ig the goth year of h age. aor ree on Patalege a ‘The friends and acquaintances are respéctfully fi vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, : ten o’clock, at 102 West Thirteenth street, corner Sixth avenue. Mobile and New Orleans papers please copy. Muneny.—At Rossvilie, Staten Isiand, on Sunda; October 1, in his 50th year, JAMES MURPAY, & Dabiy of county, Monaghan, Ireland. McKeENnNA.—On Sunday, October 1, James M KENNA, aged 82 years and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the mer bers of the John J. Blair Association and late Amer cus Engine Company, No. 6, are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 2 Monroe street, this (Tuesday), afternoon, at20’cloct The John J. Blair Association are requestea t ited his assemble at 260 Monroe street this afternoon at tw o’clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute respect to the remains of our late worthy membe. James McKenna. ay ontee ANIEL O'BRIEN, President. Wm. 0. Davis, Secretary. —On Monday, October 2, at half-past o1 » alter & short iliness, JeremIAH NOLEN, & B tive of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland, The triend g of the, family are respectfully & vited to attend the funeral, from the residence « his son-in-law, Eugene Sallivan, 119 East Sixty-tift jay, the 4th inst., at two o'clock O’DONNELL.—On Sunday noon, October 1, aiter short illness, Mary Josgem, wife of Patrick O'Donnell, eldest daughter of James R. Collins, St. Johns, Newfoundland, deeply regretted by: who knew her. Funeral from her late residence, 850 Third avenw to-morrow (Wednesday), at one P. M. PARKER.—On Sunday morning, October 1, ALBE W. PARKER, aged 23 years. The remains were taken to Hartford for inte ment, PERINE.—On Sanday, October 1, 1871, STEPHEN | PERINE, 68 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the famlly are r2spet fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ro" dence, at Gifford station, Staten Island, on Wedne day, the 4th inst., at half-past ten o’clock A. / Carriages will be in waiting at the depot on the ¢ Tival of the train connecting with the nine o’clo boat from the foot of Whitel street. The met bers of Pacific Lodge, No, 233, F. and A. M., are 1 spectfully mvited to attend. , PERINE.—PaciFic Lopes No. 233, FP. AND A. M. BReiHREN:—You are hereby summoned to meet the lodge rooms, southeast corner of Twenty-th, street and Sixth avenue, Wednesday, at Laks twelve o'clock P, M., sharp, for the purpose tending the funeral of our late brother, Wo i Perine, By order of ISAAC THIC , at Horace Forsuse, Secretary. Prick.—On Monday, October 2, SuSAN LILLY Price, caughter of Davia L. and Susan Price, agi 2 years, 2 months and 15 davs, ler remains will be taken from 916 West Twent first street to Sing Sing for interment at nine A.! QUINTERO.—At Amenta, N, Y., on Saturday, Se tember 30, MARIA CRISTINA, Widow of Tomas Qui tero and daughter of the late Samuel F. Tracy. ‘The {riends of the ay, are invited to attend t funeral, from St. Francis Xavier's chureh, West Si teenth ‘street, near Sixth avenue, on Weduesd morning, October 4, at ten o’cloc! RICHMOND.—JANE ANDERSON, relict of Jol Richmond, of Edinburg. Scotland, aged 61 years, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invit to uttend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, one o'clock, from the residence of her duughte Mrs. Vermiiyea, No, 74 St. Mark’s place, KUTHERFORD.—On Sunday, October 1, Davi R fiona a ere Pe Kircaldy, Scouland, aged years, 9 months and 7 dave The relatives and friends of the family are } spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from I residence, 49 Horatio street, on Wednesday, tone o'clock. His remains will ve 1aterr ‘ood, ichmona (Va.), Edinburg and Kircaldy (Scotlan papers please copy. * SCANNELL.—On Saturday night, September & at 86 Muidagn street, Brooklyn, TSRSNCE FP. Sca NELL, in the 43d year of bis ba : ’ Funeral to-day (Tuesday). Solemn requiem ms bs & Charles Borromeo’s, Siduey piace, at ni SHORTLAND.—Suddenly, on Saturday, temt 80, THOMAS SHORTLAND, 10 the 70th year of his ag Relatives aud friends of the family, and of ; sons, Thomas 5. and Stephen F. Sh also his sonin-law, James Carlile, are res; ated vited to attend the funeral, {rom his late resi 366 Court street, Brooklyn, on Wedilesday, Octot 4, at three P, M, ‘aLvor.—Suddenly, tn Brook; on Monde Octoher 2, BLANCHE, daughter Jesse and Ma Augusta Talbot. Relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the faueral, from her parents’ residence, ¢ Myrtle avenue, at three o'clock P. M.. day, Octover 4 The remains will ve takea Claverack, Columbia county, for interment. ‘THOMYSON.—On_ Monday, October 2. IRENR } youngest daughter of Jonn A. and Matilda Thom 80n, In the 4th year of her age. A bud On earth to bloom In heaven. The relatives aud friends of the family are respe fully imvited to attend the funeralt, from the re dence of her parents, 2i9 Ninth avenue, on Wedn oan oe ateleven Oclock, Wiikout further ation, TIBRNRY.—On Sunday, October 1, TRRESA Tie NEY, aged 2 years and 3 mouths, the beloved daug ter of Patrick and Mary Tierney. The friends of the family are respectfully} quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October at two o'clock P. M. Be cnigesmes 8 sunday, October 1, 1871, Eu 1CTORY, aged 22 years. ly are ectfully ‘The friends of the family poorly quested to attend the funeral, from dence, 377 Bast Lenth street, dus (Cuesdavy att hoon, October 3. at gue aelock. .