The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1874, Page 8

8 “MME EOSTON EXPOSITION, Review of the Principal | Art Works. BONNAT’S MASTERPIECE) Daphne Under a Course | ot Sandpaper. dcccupeieiniaeaenmenseacn ART IDEAS. | contributes a very clever landscape with figures BO TO Boston, Sept. 17, 1874, Thre diferent departments of the Mechanics’ Industrial Exposition are now nearly complete working order, and though nere and there men are atill engaged setting up complicatea machinery, the exposition may be considered well ander way, Almost every branch of industry is repre- wented, and the attendance is very large, much ‘Interest being manifested by the visitors in the labor ‘saving inventions, which are weil work examination, Faneuil and Quincy halls are both occupied, and a constant stream of visitors indi- cates how proud Boston is of the display. The me- chanical departments of the extlbition do not @ider matenaily irom other exlibitions similar in character. The chief interest jor non-residents, Therefore, centres in the art departments, and it | ecomes all the more necessary to review the art eollections, as the local critics, with more en- thusiasm than knowledge, have spoken of them in terms unduly eulogistic. THE ART COLLECTION, Over 200 examples 0! mative and foreign art have been contributed by artists or loaned by dealers and collectors, Itisevident from the number of inferior works which have been admitted toa place on the wails that neither the collectors nor dealers | fook on the Mechanic’s Exhibition as a favorable Medium (or bringing art treasures before the public. This is very much to be regretted, as the remar heard during a stroll through the galleries reveal a state 01 art knowledge not creditable to the boasted intelligence and education of Boston, In nearly every case the works selected by the public for especial admiration were wortiless daubs, with- out any art qualities to recommend them, ‘There was, however, one notavle and noble ex- ception, in which A WORK TRULY GREAT received the attention and the appiause it so richly | Merited, This wasa picture by M. Bonnat, of Paris, the greatest living colorist, whose works are tarely met with on this side of the Atlantic, The subject of the picture is remarkable for tts sim- plicity, A young Italan peasant girl holds in her arms a chubby little urcuin, the very picture of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1874—TRIPLE SHHT. yas. This charming bit of rock and wood, abouna- ing im cool grays and subdued browns, is 4 delignt- tui specimen Ol this artist’s work. Slim tree trunks and graceful foliage, lighted up by the sunbeams struggling througa tre wood, relieving the coldness of the loreground, give a touch of poelry to the one which takes it out of the category of a mere study. PETERSEN contributes a well composed marine representing a collision at sea. The fog which has been the cause of the aceident ts just clearing off and boats are coming to help the disubled vessel. The ship floats wellim the water and the atmosphere 1s truthfully rendered. The sea, good im form, 18 scarcely Satisfactory im color. A MONSTER LANDSCAPE, by James Hart, occupies considerable space on the wails. Very little can be said of it except that it | 13 very big. All the truths that have been spread over So many wasted yards of canvas could lave | been as well expressed in as many inches as there are fees. THORN (1), Brittany peasants minding sheep. It is re | markably tender in coior. | ” (4) shows a@ tendency towards pre- Raphacitisin tn its worst form, It bas pot the merit of good drawing, and the milky white color | is peculiarly disagreeable and unnatural. SS INNE: ts represented by the large canvas he sent to the New York Academy, It 1s another of those huge mistakes Ol Spreading over many feet of canvas What could as weil be told in a few inches, i THE SOULPTURE. | In this department of art the collection rs pecu- larry Weak, a8 It always is in American at exhi- ditions. There are marble busts—portraits— Which cause us to panse and inquire why people should go to the expense of putting such wretched stuf into marble. The more pretentious works are “Love's Memories,” by Ball, which is very sug- | gestive of a litte Freuch statuette of acupiddraw- | ing @ thorn trom his foot. But perhaps the French- man appropriated Mr. Bail’s ideas! Two marble | Siatues, “Daphae” and “Pnysche,”’ are attributed to 4 Mr, Wood, and we beileve that he does not deny the soit impeachment AS 4n illustration of the way people who meddle With artin Boston are informed we are tempted Lo relate the substance of & conversation we could not help bearing between one of tue | guardians of the art works and Irtend, As a passed the sculpture she could hot resist the ‘temptation of touching | Daphne's leg, The action being percelved by the guardian, his ire became aroused and he delivered a lecture to the rapidly retreating ludy which she had Well merited. But she disappeared long be- | lore the Wateuiul guardian had completely vented | his indignation, so turning to his iriend he ex- plained that tt made bim mad to see people dirty @ Statue that an arust nad been engaged CLEANING FOR THREE HOURS WITH FINB SAND- PAPER Shade of Michae! Angelo! think wnat a barbarian | could accomplish in the way of destruction in “three hours with flue sandpaper!’ Why, it is worse than a thousand years in the Parthenon. THE GREENPOINS KIDNAPPING, | i2clans came ‘rom, in ‘regard to what action he | Trenton, Sarah B. Reeves, a colored female of age | replied, I am asuained.” he wonld again call Captain Rhodes to | the stand, and force bim to say what Lizzie had told him under inducements gnd the pledge | ofsecrecy. Captain Rhodes wag therefore again | sworn as a witness. Before gtving evidence he | said that Lizzie nad made the statement whieh was now called tor by the Coroner through the | miluence of a pledge of secrecy which he gave her. He fett bound in honor not to divulge it, and thought that it would not be accepted as evidence m & court Of record, Coroner Croker here informed the witness that as a public detective he Was bound to tell everything he knew that would aid to detect crime, and said that he must demand the substance of the prisoner’s confidential state ment to lim, Being thus urged Captain Rhode: testified :—On the night of the 11th inst, the pris- oner, Lizzie Munger, informed me that previous te placing the child under the lumber she Strucs tt on the head with a stone; the child did not move aiter the blow and she thought it was dead: she carried the stone away wrapped in a handkerchief | and threw if trom her, bat did not kuow where. | {Here the Captain again said tnat this story was | told to him under promise of secrecy anid the | assurance that it would be better for her to tell | the truth.) Witness said further that Lizzie told him that she Was angry at the child’s father, and that sue gave lim to understand that her rela- tons with Mr. Hager were those of man and wile, though, when plainly asked about this, she always | The certidcate of Dr. Arnold, of the Bellevue Hospital, and the deposition of Deputy Coroner McWuinnie, who mace a post-mortem examina- tion of the body oj the child, were read, and then the Coroner gave the evidence to the jury, Which retired at about balf-past one P.M, After about @ quarter of an hour’s absence it returued and pre- sented the folowing: VERDICY OF THE JURY, “We find that Jacob Hager came to nis death from @ wound on his head given him with some instrument unkuowa to the jury, in the wands of the prisoner, Lizzie Munger, death taking place at Bellevue Hospital on the 11th of September.” Coroner Croker then eXamined toe prisoner, Who said she was twenty-six years old and was | born in Nuremoury, Germany, At the advice of her counsel she declined to say anything about | the charge against her. THE NEWPORT CHILD ABDUCTION. The Alleged Abductor Discharged With- out Bail—Curious Action of the City Marshal. Newport, R, I., Sept. 18, 1874, Edward Walsh, arraigned upon the charge of abducting a child, as mentioned in the HkRAaLp to- day, was released, without bail, at noon. The authorities were convinced that they had no case against him. The girl was privately taken out of town this afternoon by the City Marshal in order her presence. Further developments are awaited | with interest by the communtty, The Marshal das Communicated with the authori- ties at Liverpool, N. S., where the child aud the Shall take In the matter. He beiieves that sue End of the Coroner's Inquest—Lizzie Manger Charged with the Murder of the Stolen Child. The inquiry beiore Coroner Croker into the death of the stolen infant Jacob Hager, was closed yesterday with a verdict from the Coroner's jury, charging Lizzie Munger, the nurse, with having caused his death, Her own statement, made to Captain Rhodes under the pledge of secrecy, and as a method af relieving her mind, determined the verdict; without it the jury would probably | should be ia RETURNED TO THE INDIANS, | No matter what the consequences may be, and to accomplish this end, and to keep her irom t | guardianship of ly best friend, he will leave | hotting uudone, Public sentiment is in tavur of Waish’s action, and believe tuat she would be better of mM aimost any condition than with her Semi-barbarous keepers. NEW YORK CITY. | A meeting of the paper stock trade will be held | atN Reade street on Monday, September 21, | 1 set down for Monday next in the Middlesex | | that Walsh would be unable to gain admittance to | PETERKIN—RHOADES.—At day. September 11, by the Qay' ht Pareridne ot Bivakt " cometed , ae Rev. C. Strong, rector ” .tiord, Mr. JouN en of KIN, of Brooklyn, to I Davia P. Ruoapes, F284 M., eldest daughter considera! damaged; and a fishing schooner smack ee ashore at Conklyn’s duck, but ghavenrde pulled of by steam tugs, with slight damage. Many cellars in the low ngighvorhoods about the villages were filled with water, and the roads and streets in many plates were consider- ably damaged by the jorce of the running streams | | STARR—GILBERT. “At piermont, N. Y., on Thurs- of water, which cut deep gutters, "A large num- | day, Kepsembes "4 tax, Oy the’ Rev. S. G. Hiteh- ber o! vessels were at anchor oif the island, storm- aa E.’ Srark, of New York, to Banta bound, York city. N@! weet te H. S, Gilbert, M. v., of New NEW JERSEY. Eight saloon keepers of Red Bank, Gloucester | county, have each been fined $20 and costs for selling liquor on Sunday, The annual meeting of the Synod of the Presby- | terian churches of the State will be held at Cam- den, on the 20th of next month. The late copious fall of rain has succeeded pa extinguishing the forest fires witch have "een raging furiously tarouguout the State lor veeeks | past. | Afew days agoa boy named Frank Lear was drowned ina well at Cedar Bridge, Surimgton | county, while endeavoring to draw u wacket of | water. His mother made several win edorts to save him, The trial of the colored woman, Rachel Coward, for the murder of her paramour, Charles Ten- broeck, on the 16th of May last, at New Brunswick, Died. . ALLER ¢—At Hoboken, N, J., on Thursday, Sep- Met? 4 2% 1874, Cart FL ALLERS, beloved ‘son of el? sand the late Jonn A. Allers, aged 23 years 80 4% months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the merabers of Excelsior Engine Compan 0. 2, of Hoboken, are respectfully invited to attend the Mnoeral, On Sunday, 20th inst. at one o'clock P. &M., from Rey, Mr, Mohn’, chureh, corner Of Sixth and Garden streets, Hoboken, N. J. Baines.—On ENCE M., youngest son o! aged 4 years, 10 months and 30 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ohn and Frances Baines, residence of Wilitam J. Nicols, Esq., No. 127 East Forty-sixth street, this (Saturday) alternoon, at two o'clock. BayLey.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Wecanesday evening, September 16, JaME¥ HOOSE- VELT BAYLEY, son O1 the late Wiiliain A. Bayley. Relatives and friends of the tend are respect- fily invited to attend the funeral services. at ‘Trinity church, New York, on Saturday, September 19, at two o’clock P. M., without further notice, County Court, before Judge Scudder. BoyLe.—On Friday, September 18, ALICE, Wile of Mrs, Wolf, wife of the lighthouse keeper at At- Edward Boyle. lantic City, has been appointed an assistant to her ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited husband at asalary of $400 perannum. This is | to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, No. MWe first appotntment of a female to that position | 558 Tenth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one Uhat ever took place in this country, o'clock. BRay.—At TompKinsville, 8, L, on Friday, Sep- Two men, named Shimpand Sanderiin, had a | yemper Td iss et Ora nese sodecwoecan We. quarrel @ few-days ago at Lower Atloway’s Creek, | CunistorHer BRaY, aged 67 years, a bative of Salem county, over a wood account, which re- | Queens county, Ireland, sulted in a sanguinary conflict by Shimp stabbing the funeral will take place on Sunday, at two Sanderiin in tie stomach aud fring two discharges | O'clock. at bis residence, St. Peter's church, Tomp- from a shotgun at him. The wounds are consid- kinsville, ered dangerous, The clerks in the Adjutant General's office at Trenton are busy in preparing correct records of | all the soldiers of the State who served in the | | wars of the Revolution, 1812 and Mexico, ana in | | the late rebellion, with a view of handing down to | succeeding generations @ succinct history of the | valor and patriousm of Jerseymen. | The national government has in contemplation the construction of a telegraphic line along the | coast from Barnegat to Cape May, thence to Wash- | ington, in order to better facilitate the signal ser- | ples eeyaral ate ons ey sagen gl os | already arrived at Atlantic City, with which to | span Great fgg Harbor and ‘Absevomn inlets, her son-in-law, 210 Hast Thirty-third street, on Sunday, September 20, at one o’clock. Under Sheriif Nichol, of Union county, nas | Yor On Wedanosdaye Segtember 16, 1874 | lodged in the State Industrial School for girls at | Perer CONNER, of Harlem, in the 64th year of his Fulton avenue, near Eight street, on Friday, Sep- tember 18, a3 three o'clock A. M., JOHN BRODHEAD, aged 50 years, Funeral services at residence on Sunday, Sep- tember 20, at four o’ciock P. M. taken to Ellenville on Tuesday, BULKLEY.—In Paris, on Friday September 11, of typhoid-pneumonia, CHARLES H, BULKLEY, of New York, and son of Charies Bulkley, of Southport, Conn., in the sist fie of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter. ‘ CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, September 17, Mary CAMPBELL, In the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and of her son-in-law, Andrew Killeen, are respectfully in- vited to attend tne funeral, from the residence of ‘The friends of the tamily, also the members of the Harlem Yacnt Club, are respectiully invited to atiend his funeral, from the residence of his niece, Mrs. W. E. Vaughan, 136 Bowery, ou Sun- day, September 20, at one o'clock. Binghamton (N. Y.) papers please copy. CRANE.—At Flatbush, L. L, on Thursday, Sep- tember 17, WILLIAM WATROUS, son of Haroid L. and Elsie E. Crane, aged 11 months and 17 days. Funeral will take place from tie residence of but ten summers, who nearly succeeded in | poisoning a whole family in Crantord, a short time | azo. For spite alone she emptied the contents of @ Dottie of creosote into a coifee pot just betore | | breaktast, and but for the timely discovery of the | poison through the strong oaor which it emitted, | | the death of many persons would bave probably | | resulted. The young: fiend calmly confessed the deed and did not seem to bein the least worrted | over the matter. She is said to be very precocious, and possessed of vindictive and malicious in- | suncts. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE, | Rrcuarp, twin son of Elizabeth and William Cush- | Ing, aved 13 months and 9 da: 3. A One-Armed Man Attempts to Cut His | Funeral at two o’clock this day (Saturday), from Wife’s Throat and then Severs Hig | 313 East Twenty-ninth street. Own canine DALY.—At the Convent of the Sacred Heart, badindrds. dager Manhattanville, on Wednesday, September 16, 20, at three ovclock. Uarriages will be waiting at the terminus of the Flatbush avenue route. CUSHING.—On Friday, September 18, at five P. M., Wednesday, September 16, C1ar- | | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the | BRODHEAD.—At Morrisania, at his residence, | Remains will be | | Edward Hincken, Flatbush, on Sunday, September | Surra.—On Friday, September 18, OLARENCR Howanrp, eldest son of Charles i. dud Frances: ith, aged 6 years an B. Smlth, aged fe piace from the residence of his parents, No. 236 East Twenty-cighth ere on. Sunday, the 20th lust., at two o'clock. Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend, STEMMERMAN.—O0 Thursday, September 17, G. ©. M. SreMMERMaN, aged 35 years, 6 months and 16: day: Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Widows and Orphans’ Fund, ‘Third regiment cavalry,and of Hanover Lodge, | No. 359, 1. 0. O. F., are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, irom iis late residence, No. 335 | le Peranseentn, seroat, on Suuday, September 20, at one o'clock P. M. |" ‘rHomas—In. Paris, France, on Wednesday, Sep- | tember 2, 1874, ALick GxipL¥y AssorT, wife ot | Addison Thomas, of Englewood, N. J., in the 24th | year of her age. | \ Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ | fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom Grace | church, Broadway, corner of Tenth street, on Mou- | day, September 21, at eleven o’ciock A. M. | _VANDERVOORT.—On Monday, September 14, 1874, | CHARLES VANDERVOORT, aged 54 years, I. 0, O, F,—GRAND Longs, Stare oF NEW YORK. The funeral of Grand Master Charles Vander- voort will take piace from Odd Fellows’ Half, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Sunday ext, at one o’ciock sharp. Members of the Order ure requested to be punc- vual in their attendance, Sister jurisdictions are respectfully invited to | Participate in the ceremonies, ‘The remains will lay in state trom nine o'clock | P. M. on Saturday until twelve M. on Sunday, iD | the Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall. At the funeral the membership are requested to | appear in dark clothes, black hats and white gloves, ©. V. CLARK, | Grand Secretar, METROPOLITAN LopGE, No. 83, 1. 0, 0. F.—The | Members are hereby summoned to attend at their lodge rooms, 501 Hudson street, on Sunday, tne | 20th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. sharp, to attend | the faneral of our late W. G. M. Charles Vander- | voort. JOUN Di VITT, N. G. | SAMUEL TaYLor, Secretary. | _ OLtve Brancu Lopce, No. 31, L O. 0, F.—The Members of this lodge are requested to meet at the lodge rooms, 744 Broadway, on Sunday, the | 20th inst., at tweive o'clock, jor the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late Grand Master, | Charles Vandervoort, A. BRAUNFELS, N. G. GEORGE ToUNER, Secretary, | Hancock Lopar, No, 49, 1. 0, 0, F.—BROTHERS— | You are invited to appear at the lodge room, of | Sunday, Sept. 20, at 12:30 prompt, to participate 1D the funeral obsequies to our late M. W. G, M., Charles Vandervoort. Members are requested to wear dark clothes and hats and white gioves. MILTON R. SWAYZE, N. G. A. J. GANTS, Secretary. 1, 0. O, F.—The members of Ocean Lodge, No 110, 1. 0. O. F., are hereby summoned to meet at | Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sunday next, 20th inst., a6 eleven o'clock A. M., sharp, for the purpose of at- | tending the ‘uneral of our deceased brother, | Charles Vandervoort, Past Grand and Grand Mas- terG. L.S.N. Y. By order ot the N. G, 8. W. BRETZFIELD, Secretary pro tem. OFFICERS AND BROTHERS OF MORRISANIA LODGE, No. 171, L 0. O. F.—You are hereby requested to | assemble at your lodge room, on Sunday, the 20th | Iust., at ten o'clock A. M., to pay the iast tribute | Of respect to our deceased brother, Charles Van- dervoort, Grand Master of the State of New York, G. 5. IRELAND, N. G. | Wm. M. Hart, Recording Secretary. MaMRE BNCAMPMENT. No. 20, I. 0, O. F.—The | members ‘of this encampment are summoned to attend a special session, to be held in Odd Fellows? | Hall, corner Ventre and Grand streets, on Sunday, September 20, at eleven o'clock A. M., sharp, 1or | the purpose of attending the funerui of our late Patriarch, Charies Vandervoort, P. ©, P. order.. ALBERT CG. WING, C, P. OnaRLEs E, Curtis, Scribe. I. 0. 0, F.—The members of Ark Lodge, No. 28, are notified to attend @ special meeting at their | lodge room, on Sunday, September 20, at twelve health, who is in the best of humor with him- have shown compiete bewilderment to tue | at hall-past ten A. M., to take suitable action upon self and his little nurse. Both are periectly end of the inquest. The witnesses knew j the sudden death of Charles Hi, Buikiey, content with each other, and the happiness ofthe too much, and their nDumeroas stories | Assistant Chief Eugineer Shay yesterday morning | Moment is retiected in radiant smiles. In spite of the somewhat sombre-color treatment of the Picture it is full of sanshine—the sunshine thas clogged the Mindso! the anxious jurymen. They | inspected the first battalion of the Fire Depart- told of numerous women seen loitering at varying | ment at company quarters. The inspection was hours about the Ini rv yard where the babe was to have taken place in the City Hall Park, but on account of the inclement state of the weather it | | Main and Farr streets, Paterson. A tragedy occurred yesterday morning in an upper story of @ tenement house on the corner of Joun Crown, a one-armed man, lived at the place mentioned, | 5 years and 4 months. 17, 1874, JOHN band of Martha Dirksen, in the 43d year of his age. | May Rosg Pia, daughter of Thomas J. Daly, aged | M., for the purpose of paying tne last tribute of respect to our Jate Grand Master, Charlies Vander- voort. E. H, DAY, N. GQ Joun F, De Lanoy, Secretary. CoLuMnra Lopos, No. 1, I. O. O. F.—The members of this lodge are hereby notified to be present on DikkseEN.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, September | HERMANN DrkKSEN, the beloved lus- The relatives and friends of the family are re- Perfect happiness draws from the buman heart. ‘These children are unconscious of their happiness. ‘There 1s no disposition to posture. The incident, like a ray Of transfixed light, is its own iliamina- tion, and sparsles by the quality that is in it, inde- pendent of ail outward influences or objects. Sim- Plicity 18 the great and commanding quality of this art. Everything about the children is natu- Tal, the posture easy und graceiul, the story lim- Wed in its range—comprehensibie and fu told. It is an idyll of childbood and takes of childhood’s ireshness and sj Ai there were no other picture in the exhivition tunis one alone wouid be atiraction enough tor every mtelligent lover of art, The color is strong terse and flesh-like, exbibiting a close and almost Mterai adhesion to nature. In this the artist sepa- Fates himself frou tue Merle shd Bougereau e@chool, Which paints a delightiul PINK AND WHITE INFANCY, which is exquisite but not true—a retining of na- ture in its most charming aspect, wuch akin to tue edorts of those Who would whiten the pearl co in- crease its beauty. But M. Bonnat seeks po aid from such sickly color sentimentalism, but es usa chubby boy face, of robust health d vigor, as the perfect type of childhood. And the contrast offered by his picture with two of Merle’s (bat are bung close by is most uniavorable to the color sentimentalist, Whose “Staff of Life”? and “Cupid” appear weak beside the bold, posi- tive work uf M. Bonuat’s brush. Notaloue 1s the color of this artist’s Work unusuaily strong and solid, but the mouelling is free and correct, The flesh ts treated in that nappy manner whicn gives roundness and plumpness to the forms without degenerating into flabbiness, Iv 1s, perhaps, in the expression of iniantlie joy ana content on the faces ol both children that the artist bas been most happily Successial, at least this is the feature Ulat appeals most directly to the popular mind. But to the artist ‘the great merit the work lies in the evident mastery of technical details extubited by the painter. bas been carelully though broadly painted to. The picturesque costume of the [talian giri has been introduced with excellent effect; but itis only an accessory, and ig not intruded on our no- Uce, as is usually done. The picture, as a whoie, 4g Marked by the sombreness of color whlch dis- tinguishes tne Works of tuls color master. Some- thing of tbe sympathy o! Frere and Murillo with humble child ite is here joincd to Ribera’s power Of expression, but with ve olor qualities than great spanish master. indeed, ench painter and di knowledge of the Frenc $ evidence through his works of the of Spavisn art. This quality attention of art student: 3 he approaches mo: Mearly to the grand oid masters Wuose Works have won lor them immortality. MEKLE'S “STAFF OF LIFE” has been tus ee to Bonnat’s work, ‘Which We regurd as a piece o/ crueity on the part of the gentlemen having the arrangement of the gallery. itis a simple canvas, and possesses much Merit, but loses 1 » close proximity with a much steonger Work. A boy carries a huge Joaf of brown bread, and if one inay judge jrom the some- what pained expression on the lace of the culld there are those at home anxiously awaiting the arrival of the coarse browitlom. The child is well drawn, with the refinement and, we Want of uecision which The picture 1s sweet, but uot strong. Near Merie’s work is one from an American artist in Paris, Mr. Bacon (57). It is cailed a “Rainy Day,”’ and purports to represent an artist resort at Fontainebleau. It isa very disordered composition, with tuuch pretence ana Smail merit. ‘The French peasant boy in the corner is the best — im the picture, and le is preternaturally Bud. A cleverly painted picture by A. Serrune repre- sents some ladies and a gentieman purchasing old china irom @ bric-a-brac merchant, delicate in color, and gives evidence of quite r spectanle technical skill on the part of the artis but though the costumes are well studied the Boene jacks even the appearance of reality. It is merely 4 studio Composition executed With ciever- ness. YY par. aplicity. wericus inf meriis the may add, characterizes Merle’s DIAZ is represented by a stroug vit of woodland. arled trees, rejoicing in brown and ge—in the foreground a marshy pool ar Few men would Wane & presentabie pic- ture out of such materials, but the very gioomy Bud forsaken cuaracter of the landscape seems to harmonize with the sombre genius of the art A quiet pastoral scene, by Voitz, repre: cattie drinking at a river side, witn a'storm brew- ing in the distance. An effort to overfiaish bas resulted in @ metailic hardness which is so disa- greeavie @ feature in the Northern Buropean schools of art. F. G. Brown is represented by “Street Mu gicians.” it represents two juveniles piaying a harp and fiddie, The work bas been couscien- tously gone, vut the resuit is not happy. ‘Ibe color’ ig sombre, and in the composition there is nothing to excite interest, 1t 1s neither touching nor picturesque. “CUPIDS PURSUING A BUTTERFLY” 5 mall picture Merie is seen ina sud ject admirably sued to his genius, ‘The cupids ure tenuer ip color and graceful in action. Some o1 the evil infuence of asection of French art is seen in 62, 65, both works by Mr. Blash- field. yare costume pictures, afer the man- fer of the school presided over by Toulemouciie, bat want the grace and periect drawing. a8 well &s the wonderin! power of texture painting which impari to the Frencis originals all thew vaiue. “MOONLIGHT IN THE BAY,’ by E. Norton er possesses much merit. It ts well composed wn listribution of ligat 1s fall of charm. ‘the el coming up ander iuil sail, which is the prince patorally in the water and makes a really impos- Ing figure on the cauvas. Some of the sumdier boats exhibit @ singular indifereace to the wiud that is bringing the suip up under inl sau. Owing to the » O { Catalogues we were un- able to discover the Haine of tue artist who painted 8 portrais (142) which appears to be old. it ts ade ourably painted, tue treatment being broad and elective. A marine painting (196) challenges attention. | One wonders at seeing it bow it ever came to be admitted or bow the Mauutacturer of thie canvas And its absurdly greeb sea ever ventured to let auy one see it, “& ROCKY DELL,” by David Johnson (16), offers a refreshing reinge fyom the ¢rude colors plastered ou yards ot cau. Every detail | It is very | Pal object iu the picture, lies | found or fitting by itin the half light of the carly m ig, Until at last even the foreman of the jury showed that tne edge of Dis mental weapon was dalled. One witness thought that the woman he had seen in the moruing’s gloom bore a babe in her arms; another was certain that the sus- Piclous woman he Nad seen io the evening’s gloam- ing had no child with her, and the fat, profound and venerable foreman seemed on the verge of confessing to himself that he could not form an Opinion. It was a hard thing for nimtodo. He had entered upon his duties with the intent to clear up all mystery; be had literally rolled up his shirtsleeves, determmed, no doubt, TO EMULATE MUNCHAUSEN by putting his arm through the lion dificalty, and | in withdrawing it to pull the animal inside out. Following this purpose this heavy juryman had carelessly incurred the wrath of lawyers, whom he had severai times pitilessly sat upon (metapboricaliy, for it 1s unlikeiy that he couid have done so in reality without doing murder), remarking sarcastically that they must be very slow of understanding; and if he failied when he | had so many times said that he clearly understood the testimony and its drift, the nmbs of the law would have @ sweet revenge. However, Coroner Croker torced Captain Rhodes to the aid of him and his colleagues, and he was saved Jrom grief. | The investigation was reopened at about eleven |, 4. M. The first witness was Join Simpson, resid- ing at No laborer in the lumber yard of D. OC. Newell & Sons; While working ona pile of lumberon Tharsday Morning, the 10th inst., a few minutes betore eight o’ciovk, heard the wall of acniid; looking under the pue saw the child, who was pushed io about four feet toward the centre of the pile, and dying on its mght side; the space in wich it lay Was ab ut mine ches high; notified my leliow workman, Richard MeGone, and the latter Wok the of the intant seemed bruised on the right side; we | bathed its face witnice water, and it Opened its eyes and cried. | Que of the counsel for Lizzie Munger, ex-Judge White, here wanted to cross-examine the witness, bat Coroner Croker thought that the inquest had | been deiayea long enougo, and prevented him | from asking any Mure questions. A short but | lively discussion tollowed between the Coroner | and the ex-Judge, but the former adhered to the | position ne nad at first taken, | | Jacob N. Bates was the second witness. He is | | @ tall, big-lramed oid man, deal, slightly Jame and | | WHIMSICAL OF SPEECH, | When he began bis testimony he spoke in a low tone, and being once or twice asked to speak louder, he tually olurted out, “What! ‘Was With $0 inany people as deaf as myself."? testified as loliows:—I reside at No. 124 Tenth ave- nue; am night watchman for D, ©. Newell & Sons, lumber merchants, at the foot of West Nineteenth street; on Wednesday morning, the 9th inst., about four o'clock, saw a lady crossing Tenth avenue; aiter she had passed noticed someching in her arms; it might have been a bundle or a child; saw her go down to Twelfth avenue aud turn up to- ward Twentieth street; about three minutes at- terward saw the same woman turn back and go toward Eighteenth street; witness followed, but s00n lost sight of ber, and did not see her again; could not recognize the woman as it was dark when she passed. Richard McGone, laborer, testified:—While tend- ing the lumber pile on the morning of the 10th inst., Was called by a feilow workman, Join Simp- s0n, Who said there was a child under the lumber; by stooping down we saw the infant; witness got down on his stomach and crept in to where it was placed—avout three feet up toward the centre of Tenth avenue, who testified:—am a | ld Out by creeping alter it; the head | | to be unloading at Hunter’s Point. don't I | speak loud enough? Weil, it’s the first time Med \ pe a | Was decided to hoid it in the engine houses. | At ameeting of the Seventh Ward Branch of | the United Workingmen’s Association, heid at Cos- | mopolitan Hail, No. 63 Market street, last even- ing, Mr. Josep Burke, President, presiding, | speeches were tnade by Patrick E, Dunn, General | President of the association; Mr. Waters, Alr. | | McClosky and Mr, Thomas F, Roche, General Sec- | retary. | The eighteenth excursion of the Floating Hos- pital of St. John’s Guild, which was to have taken place yesterday, has been postponed to the first pleasant day. good ior that occasion, The barge leaves piers at | he loot of Eleventh street, North River, Market | Street and Twenty-third street, East River, at eight, nine and nall-past mine A.M. ‘The book trade sale proveeded glibly yesterday, in splie of the rain. It began with the long cat. alogue from R. Worthington & Co, of Boston. Tickets in the hands of mothers are | it vf ife and family. His arm wi with is Wi 4 as lost | soectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sun- jin the war, and he earned a precarious | day, septemoer 20, at Dall-past one o'clock, from | livelihood by coilecting bills, canvassing for | his residence, coruer Grand and Third streets, books and such other things as he | thence to Rev.Mr. Moln’s church, corner Garden and Sixtn streets. Pe enue Thursday, September 17, CHRISTINA DUGAN. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 553 Broome street, on Saturday, atone P. M. FRANCIS.—On Friday, Septemoer 18, WALLACE LEoNnaRD, only child of George and Saike Francis, aged 2 years, | month and 16 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to together with reported domestic troubles, and | atten the juneral, irom the residence of the par- possibly the effects of drink, no doubt caused the | eats, Greenville, Jersey City, on Sunday, Septem- | Could do, in addition to which he received a pen- | sion from the government. Having a large family, | it was about as mach as he could do to get along | under the best of circumstances, aud it is said that he has been complaining to several of late of the utter lack of business and the almost total impos- | | sibility to get along and keep from starving. Tois, | rash act that yesterday led him to a suicide’s | ber 20, at two P. M. death and almost ushered him into eternity amur- | _FReRICHS.—At Tottenville, Staten Island, on | derer. | Friday, September 18, after a long and severe 1il- it appears from the best information that can | ness, CLARA FRERICHS, beloved Wife of William ©, | be gleaned that John Crown came home, and after A. Frerichs, aged 50 years. | some words with bis wile. made an attack upon Greensboro (N. U.) papers please copy. her With the intention Of taking her Ive. Seizing Notice of funeral in Sunday’s Herald. a razor he attacked her, aitem)ting to cut her GELSTON.—On Thursday, September 13, 1874, at | Among the books sold were “Nature Pictures,” a series of thirty original illustrations, drawn on | wood, by J. M. Dell, | gilt edge, for $9 | Work was fixed at $35, “The Round Robin,” with numerous woodcuts, 8vo., cloth, gilt edge, soid for $175; “Essays,” by Hume, the historian, crown 8vo, cloth, $1 35; “History of English Poetry, from the Eleventh to the Seven- teenth Century,” by Thomas Warton, $2; “An In- quiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations,’ by Adam smith, F.R.S.. crown 8vo, 90 cents; “Memoirs of | the Court of Queen Elizabetn,” by UC) Aikin, crown §$vo, cloth, 60 cents; “English Re- prints, edited by Eaward Arber, of King’s College, London,” in nine volumes, sold at 70 cents per volume; “Knight's Half Hours With the Best | English Authors,” in four volumes, library edition, cloth, extra, $110 per volume, The same in Juil calf sold at $2874 per voume, ‘The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau,’ thirty-two plates, thick crown, 8Vv0, cloth, gilt, $1 25. LONG ISLAND, large foo, cloth, extra, A child of James Downs, of Biissville, is afflicted with a malignant case of smallpox. ‘Tne lact ve- | coming Known to the proprietor of the place, a | Mr. O’Keele, he turned the child and its parents | out of doors, Mrs, Stark was found last evening in Hunter's Pot drenched with the rain and with a child three months old on her breast. She stated that she was from Buffalo, and was looking for her husband, who is captain of a coal barge, supposed The total cash value of the real estate within the limits of Flushing village, according to the assess- ment rolls for 1874, i8 $5,572,770; the assessed value 1s $1,857,590, The total cash vaiue on the onal property i8 $524,100; assessed value, $174,700. ‘The total cash value of real and personal | Property 1s $6,096,870; assessed value, $2,032,200, The Republican Convention for the Second As- sembiy district of Queens county, comprising the | towns of Newtown, Jamaica and Hempstead, and | Long Isiand City, met at the Town Hall in Jamaica aad selected Theodore J, Cogswell, of Jainaica: G. { J. Garretsou, of Newtown, and William Hussey, of Long Islana City, ag delegates to the State Con- | vention. At the Democratic County Convention of Queens | | County, to be held at the Court House in North | pstead, on Tuesday, the 13th of Uctober, a written constitution for the more effective gov- ernment of the democratic organization of the county will be submitted for approval and adop- | tion by the County Central Committee, of which | John H. Sutphin is Chairman. the pile; mo boards were loose in the ptie, and there was Do possibility that the child was hurt by faliung planks; when witness brought the cid out Of 1t8 concealment, tound that the leit side oO! its head was adinged in; have no Knowl- edge as to how the caild got among the lumber. John Cassidy, team driver in the employ of D. C. Newell & Sons, testifie On Wednesday morn- ing, the 9th inst., was hitching up his team, be- tween nine and ten o'clock, when he heard a | chiid’s cry; after having made up nis load ot umber again heard the cry; then went and asked a fellow workman, who was standing on Thirteenth avenue, i! be had heard the sound; Was answered ing on Thirteenth avenue, between Nineteenth and Tweutieth streets, at tue time he heard the Wail; the workman to whom he spoke said that perhaps tue inant was on voard a barge ying at the doc uid not tell the direction from which the cry ne; looked into an old sed, but could not se the child, apd therelore drove away; tue first cry neard by witness was strong, the second feebier; thdught nothing of tne matter until the infant Was found tn the jJumber pile ou the next day. | Edwin Slocum testified:—Am collector for D. ©. Newhall & Sons; on Tuesday afternoon, tue sin fnst., avout half past four, saw @ Woman without @ shawl standing on Thirteeuto avenue, and act- | mg as if she were waiting for somebody and did not waat anybody else to see her face; saw her again at about twenty minutes to five o'clock; she was standing at the tall end of an ice-cart; when | witness left tae lumber yard, about hall-past six, sue was yet there; could not see her full jace; got a view of her profile and noticed that her cheek bones were prominent; saw that sbe wore no shawl, but did not remark whether or not sie was bareheaded; am certain that she did not have a child in her arms; her dress was dark; think the dress in the possession of the Coroner, aud now exhibited, ta tne one abe wore, The prisoner, Lizzie Monger, was told to stand up, and turn su that her profile would be toward the witness, She did so, ald witness said :— ‘| believe (hat | SHE If THE WOMAN | [saw on Tnesday afternoon, When the testimony of this witness was ended ee | Coroner Croker had a private conversation ie | at | | Captain Rhodes, of the Brooklyn police, | the end of which he ordered the prisoner to go int 4% private room with the Captain. Her counsel protested against this, declaring that No consultation ought to be had with her without | their presence. “No 3? witness was stand- | dhe Coroner then aaid that . Attorney General Pratt has made answer to the letter of L. Bradford Prince regarding the oyster | question as betwee the States of New York and Connecticut, that a8 soon as any snit is instituted | between parties in which the constitutionality of | the Connecticut laws is in question he will, if | | Practicable, intervene on behalf o! the State and designate Mr, Scudaer to aid the Attorney Gen- | | eral; but he does not feel jnstified in giving a | roving commission to look up a case, A suit, how= ever, is to be commenced against the State of | Connecticut for the purpose of determing the | | boundary line, | STATEN ISLAND. | | The twenty-one saloon keepers of Rdgewater Who were arrested by the police on Monday last | for violation of the Excise law in not renew- The retail price of this | LL.D. | Y | the floor. | Guatemala, which was wrecked nearly three | Street. ous end anc ee that it Gee be easily ot her'age Se aa Cee | raised, The sole leak ts sad to be In the port lative | buige.’ Her m nery has-been pushed up 6 HH Kelatives and friends are respect(ally invited to throat, which attack was made so suddenly that 426 Union street, Brooklyn. JENNIE M., daughter of Mrs. Crown divined his purpose barely in time to | the late Samuel and Stella A. Gelston, aged 26 | Gefend herself, But baving the use of two good | years and 2 months, arms agalust her husband’s one, and being ~The relatives and frienas of the famuly are re- by no means 60 anxious to shaile oif this mortal | spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the | coil as he to bave her, she defended herself wita | desperation, and so warded off tne biow directed | ather throat that, although quite a horrid gas | o'clock P. M. | was made and the blood flowed freely, the jugular | GiLMore.—On Tharsday morning, September 17, | Was not touched, Crown repeated tne attack and | JOHN GILMORE, aged 74 years. @ desperate struggle seems to have ensued, in | Relatives and friends of the family are mvited | Which Mrs. Crown received a severe gash across | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 83 her breast, irom the pain of which the uniorta- | Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, | hate woman seems to have fainted and iallen upon | the 19th inst., at ten o'clock, thence to St. Stephen's chureh, corner of Hicks and Summit streets, where a solemn requiem mass Will be of- Crown evidently thought he haa accomplished | his purpose, ana that nis wife was dead, and then | fered for the repose of his soul. Stepped back a few feet and drew the razor with | Hay.—On Thursday, September 17, JANET, wife of feariul force across his own throat, completely | Thomas Hay, @ native of Kelso, Scotland, in the severing the artery, from which the blood gusted | 85th year of ler age. as [rom 4 fountain, About this time several neigh- | The relatives and friends of the family are re- bors who had heard the noise burst open the door specttully invited to attend the funeral, irom her | and rushed into the room. An awiul late residence, No. 64 Tenth avenue, on Sunday, at | Sight met their gaze. The furniture was one o'clock P.M, | ‘Upset, blood was spattered everywhere, and on | HOWELL.—On Friday, September 19, 1874, after a | all sides were evidences of tie iearful and fatal | lingering illness, ANN Mangia, wile of Jonathan D. | struggle. On the floor, bathed im blood, tay the | Howell. jorm of the woman, while in the centre of the | ‘The friends and acquaintance are invited to at- | room, an awful specimen of the most abject | tend her funeral, at her late residence, No. 11 Can- | terror, stood the unfortunate man, too late re- non street, on Sunday, Sepiemver 20, at one penting of nis rash act and vainly endeavoring | o'clock. 4 with his only natd to squeeze together the edges | KREGAN.—At Fort Hamilton, on Friday, Septem- of the gaping wound in his throat and stop the | ber 18, HaNnorA, Wile of Peter Keegan, aged 53 stream of blood in which bis itle was swiltly ebbing. | years. Lat he had too surely accompiisuea his ‘purpose, |” The relatives and friends of the family are re- and ina short time Was dead. The wounds sus: | Spectfully invited to attend the juneral, from st. tained by Mrs. Crown, however, were not so seri- | Joun’s Roman Cathotic church, Twenty-first street, ous as at first supposed, and her recovery is | South Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at balf-past | Geemed very probable, The only spectators to the | nine o’ciock, ‘fhe remains will be conveyed to the | tragedy were one or two smail and horrtiied cail- | Cemetery of the Holy Cross. s dren. It is alleged by some that jealousy was one | Dublin’ papers please copy. | Of the causes o1 Crown's attempt to take the we | KeeNAN—On Thursday, September 1%, JOUN Of his wile. | KEENAN, @ native of the city of! Dublin, ireland, | in the 25th year of his age. | THE WRECKED PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER, | _ Funeral will take place trom 244 East Thirtieth | a | Street, this day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M. Dublin papers please copy. Koe: On Friday, September 18, Net Koen, Lalla! e of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged | 21 years. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of is brother Edward are requested to attend the | funeral, Sunday, September 20, irom the residence of Mr. Patrick McBride, No, 524° West Thirueth Arrival of her Late Commander Yester- | day—What Has Been Saved from the | Wreck—Hopes of Raising the Vessel. ‘There arrived sm this city yesterday by the Nas- | sau steamer City of Merida, Captain Hildreth, the recent commander of the ill fated steamer City of | LovaHiry.—in Brooklyn, suddenly, on Friday, ‘eptember 1s, PATRICK LOUGHLIN, in the 32d year Of his age. His relatives and triends are requested to attend months ago on Watlings? Island, in the Bahama g, group. Captain Hildreth’s arrival bas been anx- lously awaited tor several weeks by the Local | the (nneral, on Sund, ch iy Board of United States Steamship Inspectors, wno, | o'clock F. M.. {roll the reddenes oF bis Drethee | PE Cae Wlumcuinence au inves- | in-law, John “Hope, Dikeman street, between Van | ig: 8 to blame for the loss of the | Brunt ‘and Conover Streers, South Brooklyn. The steamer in question in their office in Pine street | New York Caikers’ Association ts respectfully in- | Within afew days. All the oficers and crew of | vite to attend P seas the City of Guatemala have long been here waiting |” Mares,—-On Th 7 | to give thelr testimony. | ‘The Cluef Kngineer Las | arns, 1 emery of the ine er teri book ba Waar reer eee bri Faneral services at St. ann’s Episcopal | edly ty a eo a brings twenty-six | church (Dr. Gallaudet’s), West Eighteenth street, | | Wreck, whiten Will bexoid toraceount oF wuome | Cat, Fut avenue, on Sunday, September 0, a6 | may concera. ‘The lost vessel was insured ina | gowje (OK P. M. Relatives aud friends, wiso Ma- | French company for 1,000,000 franes. It is reported that an enterprising New Yorker has surveyed Sonic friends, are respectiully invited to attend, MoOrgaby.—On Thursday, September T7, ANNIR, attend the iuneral, from the residence of her hius- | band, No. 1 st. Marks &t one o'clock P. M. Mt kk.—On Wednesday, September 16, Joun MOGUIRK, aged 73 years, 6 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the large boulder, but no leak is believed to have take place here, the tensile quality of the iron | having, itis supposed, prevented a leak in this direction, The City of Merida vrings some aucior and chains from the stranded vessel to @ mercuant in this city, Jor whieh he hus paid at auction avout third of their vaiue, Captain Hildreth, who been about three years in the employ of cific Mat! Company, will deliver tis oficial re port ol the loss of his vessel to the company to- | Jace, Oh Sunuay, the 20tn, on Sanday, 2ovn inst., at one o'ciock, Nave Og Friday, September 18, 1874, HARVEY J. NavGLe, aged 10 months and 2 days, | Middle Reformed churen, Harrison street, near | Court, on Sunday, the 20th inst., at hali-past two | | good ordinar: | Coastwise, funeral, from his late residence, 65 Ridge street, ; a | Sunday, September 20, at half-past twelve P. M. | sharp, at Doric Room, Odd Feliows’ Hall, in dark: | clothes and white gloves, to attend the funeral of | our late Grand Master, Charles Vandervoort, | order of the lodge. THOMAS PRUDEN, N, G, | SPectaL Norice.—The brothers of Plymouth | Rock Lodge, No. 374, I. 0, O. F., are hereby notified | to attend a special meeting on Sunday, September. | 20, at halt-past eleven, at their lodge room, 15) | Bowery, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased Grand Master, Charles Vandervoort. By order of the N. G. WM. S. BORCHERS, Secretary. | Warr.—On Wednesday, September 16, at his late residence, 237 Monroe street, HENRY P. WALL, a Dative of ‘Dublin, Ireland, aged 36 years. ; _ His rematns will be taken to St. Mary’s chureh, ! on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, when a sol- emu high mass will be celevrated for the repose 0} | his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at two | o'clock. A. U. B. will meet at Hibernian Hall, No, | 28 Prince street, at one o’clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, | | WEEKS.—At Hartwick, N. Y., on Thursday, Sep tember 17, Mrs. ALLARA, Wife Of Elland B, Weeks, | Of this city. | _ Remains will leave the residence of her son, G | D. Weeks, losth street, west of Third avenue, on Saturday, at ten o’clock, ior interment at Wood lawn Cemetery, WuitE.—On Friday, September 15, RICHARD. WuITE, at his residence 338 First avenue, Notice o/ funeral hereafter. | | WILLIS.—At Matfwan, N, J., on Tuesday, Septeme | ber 16, while bathing in the Kamapo iver, CHARLES WILLIS, Of Liverpool, England, in the 82 | year of his age. | , His friends are respectfully invited to attend | the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Martyrs, | 89 Forsyth strect, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. | WOLFEXDEN.—On Friday, September 18, Jans | WOLPENDEN, aged 78 years. | Services at the residence of Lewis Anderson, No. | 22] East Eighty-third street, on Sunday, the 20th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. 2 DOMESTIC MARKETS, GAaLveston, Sept. 1874 moderate demand; middiag’ Leie.; Cotton steady, low middling, 14%. ; good ordinary .. Net Feces 1,520 bales; ross. 1,800. exports constwise, 7h Sales, QW, Stock’ iL Weekly—Net Feceipts, 4,046; gross, i | 45/6, sales, 3, Exports coastwise, | ew ORLEANS. Sept. 18, 1874, Cotton quiet and unchanged; middting tases low | middung, i6c.; good ordinary, 14%c. Net receipts, 1,128 | bales; gress, 1,129. Sales, 350; ‘last evening, 400. Stock, 18/06" Weekly—Net receipts, At eros, 6102 Bx? | ports comstwise, 2,19. sales, 3,500. wontre, Sept. 18, 1874. middling, 14%c.; low middling, ' Misc.) 33g. Net receipts, 523 bales. E: Aiea, Wor Stack! Sse wee Meee receipts, 2850. Exports coastwise, 1,! 5 Cotton weak Savaxnan, Sept. 18, 1874, Cotton quiet; middling, 1Se.; low, middling. dace. 4 ood ordinary, 137c. Net receipts, 1,65 bales’ gross, 710, Exports coastwise. 1,600, Bales,"92 Stock, 8,464, | Weekly—Net receipts, 7,781, gross, 7,84, Exports coast wise, 5,879. Saies, 3,075. Cuartestow, Sept. 18, 1874. Cotton—Fair demand ; middling, 147%c' a 150, Net re- ceipts. 817 bales: gro: Exports coastwise, sales, 60, Stock, 53 Weekly—Net receipts, 'S,383; twise, 2,011. Sales, 1,500, Witmixeton, N. C., Sept. 18, 1874, Spirits tarpentine firm at 35c. Rosia firm; $1 90 tor strained. Crude turpentine steady: $1 25 for hard; $2 25 for yellow dip; $2 25 for virgin, Tar unsettled. Oswxao, Sept. 18, 1874, Flour unchanged sales, 2200 bbls, Went quiet; sales of 2.000 bushels oid No. 1 Milwaukee Club at $1 23." Corp tirm but quiet; sales of two cars at demand and ‘the market firm: sa gross, 3,568. Exports rime Canada at $1 porn m lor unboited per ton. Millteed firm A stuffs, $25; middlings, per ton. Canal treights— Wheat, 60, ; corn, 6c. barley, $%., to New York: bar- ley, 5c, to Albany ; lumber, $2 75 to the Hudson, $3 25 to New York. Lake receipts—170,000 feet lumber. Canal shipments—7,500 bushely wheat, 9,600 do. barley, 871,000 feet lamber. Burrato, Sept. 18, 1874, Lake and rail imports for the last twenty-tour hours— Flour, 9,150 bb! wheat, 41,062 bushels; corn, 52,200 do. ; oats, ‘89,946 do.; barley, 6600 do. Canal shipments— Wheat, 100138, busne! C corn, 75,900 do. ; oats, 10,006 do. a ofl bushels; corn, 30,974 do. ; oats, 3 0. Canal freights une! mye) bbl Western “spring, $0 a 86a): bakers: $7'a is. on range Western spring, $6 a ; bakers’, Bots Oe Tange gy Sater, Spring, 06 8,00, 00; Raker OZ Ne active at le, davance; sales 125,08 bushels, on to arrive, at85c. Oats active; sales 15,000 bi Toledo and 85,000 a ry ot and 10. 2 do. Chicago, on spot and to arrive, at Sse. Rye, nominal at 0c, "Bi malt firm; Canada, $165 a $1 8; Western, $1 $16. Balance un* changed. To.Rpo, Sept. 18, 1874. Flour stead: gent ia fatr demund and lower: No.2 S 0. L white Michigan, $1 18: extra, 1 20! aber Michigan, a 0944 a $1 10; Neptem- Ler, 81 et red, $1 08) a No. 2 di 4 October, $1 10;_N $1.03; No. Vamper fllinots, $1 firm and in tair demand at 623%c. for high mixes jow do, Oats in fair demand and higher at 5434 Telatives and iriends o! the family are re- ectfully invited to attend his funeral, at No. | Charies street, New York, this (Saturday) ing, at a quarter to eight o'clock, | O’CONNOR.—On ‘Thursday, September 17, MICHAEL, aged 3 years and 3 months, son of Marun | | and Aun O'Conner. day, and within a few days the oficial investiga. | won Will commence, ——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ing their licenses, ail appeared yesterday betore | Justices Kassner and Hornfager for tri all discharged with a reprimand alter receiving thelr new licenses and paying tue court costs, | Yesterday at five A. M., while the steamer Ca: tleton, was lying at the dock at Port Richmond, coaling up, she was run mto by the steamboat Thomas Collyer, which was trying to effect a landiog at same place. The Coliyer'’s atar- | board paddic-box and wheel were so injured as to necessitate her hauling off, and was towed to the city for repairs, The Castieton’s paddle- box on the Same side was slightly damaged, A prize fight was arranged to take place on Sunday last on Garbage Leland, near Communi- paw, Jersey City, but it was stopped by tne ay pearance of the police. The parties then pro- ceeded to Staten Isiand, wuere the fight took place, abont a mile trom Elin F c ont were accompanied sports of New Jerse iu flity minutes, w stants fifty roagns and ought twenty rounds bcm-— understood tO | be nained Hanneisy ed the victor. ‘The crowd returned to Jersey City without molestation. | ‘The rain and wind storm has proved quite de, | Structive on the east shore of Staten Island, Yea: | terday morning a small yaeht sloop, owned by William Brown. Was suDk at the Stapleton dock | and will be 4 total joss, A schooner lying near by | hav her stern carried away aud was otherwise | His funeral takes place to-morrow, at two | o'clock, from the corner of Seventy-third street aud Furst avenue, Married. ECCLESINE—BILLINGS.—On Thursday, September | 17, at St. Stephen's churcn, by the kev. Dr. M Glynn, P. ©. E, ECCLESINE to MARY daugnter of the late Amos Builings, city. No cards, PLEITMANN—CAESAR.—On Tuesday, September | 1s me a bee ot ey Redeemer, New | righton, S. 1, by the Rev, Dr, Wedekind, EWALD | tember 20, at one o'ol P, @ Pesi- LEITMARN, Of New York, to Karte JouaNna, | dence, 4:0 West Rortysiih ate ee ee ase Fes: daughter o: see W. and Johanna Cwaar, of New | Ross.—At st. Louis, Mo, on Satarday, Septem- brignton, 5. 1 | ber 6 after a protracted illness, Winiian Govby by tie Hag Dre Harsha, TORE Hines i 8S, eldest son Of the late Rev. Alexander Goudy v. Dr. ‘d, CNRSTE. ¥ STINGS 038, K f @, t 10 Lizzie TAYLOR, botn of ‘this city. | the Sen year a hitie A he es Iiteere—CURKIe.—On Thursday, September 11, | Belfast papers please copy. 1874, at Jersey City, N. J., by the Rev. Alex. Ht. | | SCHNEEBERGER.—On — Friday, Young, Wa, Mowus IMURiE W JENNIE T. CURRIE. | Prinip. second son Of Si H LavHAM—VAUGHAN.—In Brouklyn, on Wednes protier ot Kev. Dr. HH, dase Bapeets ee 16, by the Key. Charles W. Homer, | 21st year of nis age. A » Ouly | ELIZABETH PICKRIT, beloved daughter of Patrick bsq., all of tuis | H. and Mary T. Pickett, aged id'mouths aud 26 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited tO attend the funeral on Sunday, Sep- September 18, mund anu Rachel, and . Senneeverger, in the V. LATHAM, OF New York, to bMMA, daugi: | Pubcral to take piace fr - . to Bs he | 7 ake 2 from the residence of hi ter of the late Richard Vaaguan. No cards, | parents, 247 West Forty-uinth street, ou Sun MBLVILLE—THOMPSON,—in Brooklyn, on Tues- | Hhorning, at nine o'clock, Ail iriends are respect- bo bog Lee - gy the Hig ni roed of the | ride’s parents, by the Rev. J. A. Paddocg, D,D., Sits.—At his residence, No, 20 Dean street, THEODOLPHUS MELVILLE to MARTHA S., daugtter | Brookiyn, on ‘thursday evening, September 47, 1374, of Elias Thomp: on, ali of Brooklyn. WILLIAM H. SIMS, aged 67 years and 3 months. OproN—THONGER.—Ou Thursday, September 17, Relatives and triends oi the tamily are respect- at tue Charch of the Holy Sepulchre, Kast Seventy: | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Charch Jourth street, by the Rey. Joseph A. Nock, WILLIAM | of the Redeemer, corner ot Fourth avenue and Pa- GeORGE ORTON, of Syracuse, N. Y,, to Many Lovisa, | cit inst, at second danazhter of Mr, ‘t, Toonwer. of Yorevilie, ” fuiepene tee oiclogk Pe penegerti 4 July Invited, PickeTt.—On Friday, September 18, 1674, Many | 4 No. 1; 82350, for No. Michigan, 643c. @ Sc. tor white. Preights steady and unchanged. Receipts—42,00 bushels Wheat, 13,00) do. corn, 2,00 do. oats. | Shipments— 1,000 bbis. flour, 50,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 do. corn, 21,000 do. ca Cucaco, Sept. 18, 1874, Flour steady. Wheat in good demand at $1 04 for No, 1 spring; We. for No. 2 do. spot; 8Aec., Seprember; 9bc., October Me, seller ail the year; No.3 do.. Wie. re. jected, #83c, Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed, 78%. aa spot; 7o%4c. bid, September; 77c. bid, October; ic. seller all the years resected. 76tac; a 77h4c. | Oats ex: cite: prices higher: 'No. A bid, s tein bers 48 MenStd, Uctober; 44%4c. seller ali the yeas, Ryelin air a and and igi at Asc. 0 Bi No. 2. acure lor Nu. 2Spring spot; st 10, September | Oe. October, Pork dull and drooping at 10, seller ot the year. Lard dull ly 146%c. spot or tober, 1lige., seller all the year, bulk meats caner at C Torshoulders. Froights quiet and weak, Whiskey ‘On the call of the Board this aflerioon wheat Fiosed arm at 99%C., September, Corn lowe: at Tse Cash Tse. Septem: e., October. Keceipts—4,00) Dele, | Hour, 800 bushels heat, 103,00) do. corm, 45,000, do. do. rve, 13,000 do. barley. Shi GAte Aour, 107,000 busticls wheat, LE5,00) davsean’ gem do. bariey. HAVANA EXCHANGE, TIAvanA, Sept. 15, 1874, Spanish gold, (82.4183. American volt, 1:60 183. Bx- enan ve; on the United State: y ' Ga Gpremiuiny short sight, 70u $2 dos W) dave wank Gdo.i short sight, 83a 85 do.; on London, 110 a Lid 0: on Paris, 84a 50 do, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lowpon uT.—LONDON, Sept. 18—Byven- ing sperm oll, £105 per tun. Whale oll, £29 108. & in |. per cwt Spirits tar- er tun. Linseed oil, ely fe eaalladl peng od im L PRODUCE MaRKer.—LtveRroo! Evening.—Linseed oil. 2de. «288, 6d. perowe By.