The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 3

BAUu'iOAD IHSCEIXI5ATiy. POLITICAL. SP0ETL9 SEW Tna couru. smottui the esses rei-eive one-fourth or nearly ifi.500. leaving a little over for i 71, exports ior coal, cement BY TELEaMPH SECOIJBIiDlTi BtTffFAtjO: HOKDAT EVENING, SEPTEMBKR 23, 1S7.

4 Th1 rJ nd steady at $8 5 Upmat Detpaleh la Buffalo Omnereiat KAST IjTBSRTV, Sept 2910.00 A. a tti.KKen:i pt. (48 tours) 9S6head. Sais-sents, 1,700 head. JJarket nnchangwl.

Us 5,100 head. Bbip--ments, no head. Martrt a-tiw. Yorkers 10. B-4 Keoeipts 3.WI0 head ahip-meuts, 800 head.

Market uncnaaged. TWO O'CLOCK p. m. FOUR O'CLOCK P. rTKATHER KEP0RT.

SEPT. 29, 1879. IMDIQrA TlOJfS Tot tne Middle State andthe Lower lake. Lower lakes aad Middle States cloudy or partly FOREIGN SEWS. AJsEiTin otr.

Pltmouth, Sept. 29. Arrived steam Wieland. Glasgow. Sent.

20 ArHva- uonay.ceasiQnal rant Middle States, tomorrow, i light rain. FR03 WASHIXCnfiOX. TBE CtSHIStJ A SO BCULI.NUAIK TKK4T1E8. Stat of Indiana, TM Us-me iT TDK PASS. London, Sent mass arday in Hyde Park, to denounca ih i.

city of the Government and demand an nope! to the country, proved a failure. Tho attendance was meagre no prominent leaaei New iork, Sept. Sa. The "Washington correspondent says It is under ws lonii fc. stood that Minister Seward has nearly cc pleted the modification of the Cusblng- and IHS ENGLISH HOP CEO P.

The hon cron is the smallest tinea ih.i iJurUngame treaties, the Important featu I860. Considerable importatijn is probable. The continental crops are good. tilt AXaER. The Time Dotnta out tht wK of which are Intended to discourage the Importation of lower classes of Chinaman and affording them the guarantiee of the Gtovetn-ment in any part of tbe United States, while our citizens are only permitted to frequei a ing alive and at the British camp, cut firm the suspicions of the Ameer's im.in., rti he reported that Daoud had beep killed wiku endeavoring lo quiet-tbs rebels.

SIMLA, Sept. 29. Msnv nerson rr- 1 tKn Ameer's arrival in the 'British camp as an astute move to foster the belief it h. i. innocent of complicity in the murder of tha British Envoy.

On the other hand bii-b. officials express confidence tn his entire innocence. THK OR tABI'U advance of the British The Ameer acoempanies the troops Jt j8 expected that the column will arrive before -bul Wednesday. Resistance is unlikelv. LOKDON.

Rent. 90 Kl VmJ. T- has received instructions lo issue a manilesto to the Afehan neonle. that tha Rriti-v, mm, advances on Cabut to avenge tbe treachery to the the British envoy; that peaceable inhabit-1 ants will not be molested, but if nniuLntiii la offered those persons with arms in their hands will be treated as enemies. Nou-com- batanU, women and children ara i.h'lo.l to withdraw.

LOBD HATUR OP IAIN DUN. Pir Francis "Wratt Tauscott bu hern sImim Lord Mayor ot London. 1UDIU KHEW1KU 1.1 IJtELARO. serious trouble is tirewinr in Ireland. In consequence of the anti-rent and nationalist agitations.

THK COTTOH IKTKKBST FKAKfK. Paris, Sept. 2. A committee of lionen i cotton-factory overseers urge the rresiiicul of the. Tariff Committee to expedite the com- 1 millee's labor.

They state that not oue-quar- ter of their production finds a fnai kei stock is increasing alarmingly. Wagns have taiieu iwenty-nve per and unless there Is some change soon the industrv will i.mo in a complete standstill, BCCIi BACK. tONDON. Sent. 2S.

Th lnirlo nll between Hlggins Bovd for 400 poumls to- day over the Thames championship coune, BIBTBOAT.BAXQl'tSTS. PARIlf. fsprtt. oa will 1 1 nm l.ji iijj isi. i banquets today at Dijon, Marseilles, -l'erplg-nao, Montauban and Chamliord in honoref the birthday of Count De, Chambord, tha leititi-mist pretender.

ABB1VAL OF COMIHISIS. A Transport with 400 rommunl.li rived at onircABr. Paul Adalbert Rene de Tall nephew of the celebrated Prince' Talleyrand, 1 aud Count de Perlgord, Is dead, aged 01, FROM WASHINGTON. i THK RsCVLLOCH BILL lit TIB61JIU. Niw York.

Sent. Th 'nrf-i ington special states that Judge Oulil, Vlr glufea, says his State will ratify the McCuJlocU bill- relatiua; to the Stato debt, l.v ini. IiAtsst Sta bout Field porta, Aqastles AtliloUe Gun. Ease BiU. The game between tbe ButTUlos and Chicago Saturday afternoon was a surprise to about four hundred spectators.

MfGunnigle and Bowe were substituted for Galvin and Clapp and astonished all by their skillful playing. It will be remembered that on Friday Hankinson escaped with four biu, the Buffaloe being lamentably weak at the bat. Saturday he was let off with twenty -Lteo hits or a total of fArfiji SALE. SOO DOZEN SOO DOZEN SOO DOZEN KID GLOVES. I iSTTici.rffTIflRTjT" Pursuant to a call Issued by the President of the League, representatives met at thf Palacej Hotel this There were presently, A.

Hulbei-t, of the Chicago Club. President, N. E. YouDg, of Washington, Secretary John B. "Sage, of the Buffalo Cluli Gardner Earl and C.

It. De Freest, of tho Troy Citys, A. H. Soden, of the Bostons Henry F. Root, of the Providence Nine, and J.

F. Evans, of'Cleyeland. There was nii delegate Syracuse or Cincinnati. One was eSpeeted from the latter city, and his non appearance is taken as a' basis for the opinion that there will be no club in the League representing that city in 1880i The delegates assembled in one of the parlors at 10 o'clock and were still in sesi sion at p. m.

As reporters were ex? Just before one o'clock the President; left the room and was approached with the inquiry: j'" Any business done yetj" Mr-J Hulbert, Shaking his head, replied, "No nothing for the papers yetjin fact, we haven't reached any conclusions, but will have some this afternoon, i We are preparing a letter or proclamation for publication and will give you We hope to have something for our becond Edition, r- i The Worcosters got the best of the Al-banys Saturday 6 lo 4.1 ii! The crippled members of the Chicago team had to limp lively Saturday, n- Al. Spalding is to have charge of the Cbii cagos on their trip to California. Crowley, Rowe, Richardson, Hornung and; Walker did the best batting Saturday, i The Clncinnatis defeated the Clevelands Saturday by a score of 13 to 4. i Hard hitting didiit. HI j.

i Tho Directors snd stockholders of the Buffalo, Club will meet In parlors tomorrow 4 tedronske, the Italian looking Cievelander who plays third for the C'bicagos, held his own Saturday, He is not much of a batter. i -The Holyokes were beaten by the Troys Saturday; 7 to being the score. The League team batted strong at the start and did the best fielding throughout. if i -fThis is the way the Bostons bad revenge on the Providence Club li -j 'i B. B.1I.

3 012 ik 0 0-6 4 Btvdoii.v 0 3 tThe Buffal08 and Chlcagos play again today and tomorrow. Should the Buftalos win both fames they will be tie for third place in the championship race. Then, If the Chica-: gos agree, the tie will be played off on WednesJ day, -i! i -t-Anson, captain- and baseman of tbe Chicagosj who was obliged to stop playing a short time ago on account of poor health, arrived in this city last evening on his way East, and remained but a short time. He has nearly recovered his former health. 1 -rThe Buftalos are going to California under Manager Miles, of Cincinnati.

They, will be Captained by John E. Clapp, and go as a cooperative team. Their expenses will bo paid and they will be absent four months. AH but Horniing Walker and Eggler have signified their intention of going. 'Itf PKDESTRIANI8M.

1 The Associated-Press report of the close of the great walk In New York will be found oh the Fourth Page. A New York telegram of Saturday night says: Eph. Holland of Cincinnati, the politician and sportsman who yesterday threw a brick at Hazael, the pedestrian, at Madison Square Garden, this afternoon was discharged the complainant failing to appear. I i Nkw York, Sept, 27. Judge Neileon ol Brooklyn this afternoon granted an attachment against Weston's gate money in the suit against him of David Sand, of Salem, Cause of action not stated.

New York, Sept. 28. The first race for the O'Leary belt, representing the six day pedes trian championship of America and $8,500 in money prizes, takes place In Madison Square Garden October 6th to 11th inclusive. One hundred and seven men paid $10 preliminary fee and fifty-three made good the remaining $90, From the fifty three twenty-five contestants; and five substitutes have been selected in accordance with the rules of the bell. Cyrenus Walker, "of Buffalo, is one of the contestants: If Dr.

Snyder, Weston's physician, said to a New York Herald reporter Saturday night: Why is it that there such a howling raised because Weston has tailed to retain the Astley belt? It certainly would have been verv strange had he done so after the terrible strain of the- past two months. The long walk over the roads of England came oft January 22d, and continued until March lst Then directly upon that eame another contest, in which he walked against runners and made 4S0. Then the famous walk of June last of 550; then a short walk and hurried preparations to leave England. A constant excitement awaited the champion upon his arrival here until within about three weeks ot this last walk, and even then be was not entirely free from it; he had no time to rest. Any person who wagered money on him, taking these well-known facts into consideration deserved to lnse.

I learn from his personal friends that had he not held the belt, which be did not like to give up without an effort, he would not have entered this contest; they telt he was Illy fitted for it. He had lost several Very dear friends during his absence from this country, among others his mother, to whom he was devotedly attached, These things, working upon a naturally highly wrought sensitive organization, helped to unfit him for the terrible ordeal before him. Had he not held the belt there would have been no possible excuse for htm to enter this contest on the score ot health alone, and as it is there should be no terms strongs enough to express the indignation of every rightminded man and woman in the community as to tbe annoyances to which he was fioni the very first of his appearanceiSar the track. He entered the contest only on condition that there should be no smoking on the lower floor at least. The first-lew hours he was completely, sickened by it, some ruffian even blowing it in his face repeatedly.

In consequence of which he lost time and became in a measure disheartened his actions and appearance on the track were utterly foreign to him, and the former would never have been perpetrated by him had he not been worn out bevond his power to realize what he was doing. It was very plain the jeers ot the mob stung and irritated him, still -he went the rounds evidently doing the best he could. I am not a belling man, and had nothing to train or lose in this match. My sympathies were, however, drawn outtoward Weston, in Bpite' ot bis strange antics, which seemed the lesu of overtaxed nerves, to such an extent that it bordered on insanity." '-rEnnis said am flrRt rate shipe. My f-et, etc 7 i and everything are in tip-top condi tou, 1 could walk right abead now." i stomacL alwavs onerat union Court nu rial Tkr.

1 Backer et. al vs. 1- I 1 PAT vs. I LOG AT. MATTERS.

KILLED BT.IHTSr5. 8lMlsf Oernmats at Corfa Darls tt Stona )eUnii) Afteraoosj Yesterday afternoon Mr. Frank Edwards, wife and child, Mr. James Farfibam and old Edwards, all resident of tho town of Corfu, Oenesee County, went out riding in a carriage and were caught about five o'clock in the terrinc thunder etorm which swept over this city between three ana foartfclock. They drove under a large trees about half Mile from Corfu for shelter, and had not been there fcut a few moments, when a tremendous flash at lightning struck and instantly killed Mr.

Frank Edwards, and the two horaei attached to the carriage. The tree was also pUt down the middle. The other occupant, of the reblele escaped without tho injury, but, a may be supposed, were terri-bly overcome by the awful latent their com-panion. "Obituary. Joseph barU Still another of our oldest cllizen, nd one-who was respected and esteenjed by all who knew hira, baa passed sway.f Mr.

Joseph Dart died at hl residence, comer of Niagara and Georgia streets, early yesterday morning at the ripe age of 80 yean. SHe had been Identified with the city' growth and prosperity for over half a century! and few men -aid more to promote the material interests of Buffalo during this extended period of time, jll, Dime will always have a prominent place in our local annals from the fact that he built the flrst steam elevator in this city, If indeed, it wu not the first structure bf tbe kind In the world. Joseph Dart was born at Middle Haddam, April 80tb, 1799. and Was the third on of Joseph and Sarah Baft. He received a good education, and the age of 17, removed Woodbury, and served an apprenticeship in a hat factory.

In 1S19 be removed to and took charge of a similar In laSl, he came to Buffalo then a Tillage of eighteen hundred inhabitant and has resiuea nere ever since. In company with Joseph Stocking, be -eom-luenced the bat and fur business, continuing the me till the death of bis partner In 1835. Tbe following year, be disposed of his Interest to the son of his former partner, Mr. Thomas It. stocking.

December 1st, 1830, he was married td Miss Denieon, dajghter of K. B. Dert'sen. CFrom 1830 to in in vrr Tpt nan-led on the l-fsal-estate busi ness. In the Fall of 1844 he befcan buildibg learn elevator for the transfer and storage of grain, which -was completed In the following June.

It was known as Dart' elevator, and wis located where the Bennett elevator new tinds. Mr. Dart was, as stated aboe-tbe pioneer in this important business, and was the first person to put the elevator into practical use 1UI tUliiiuci iitu ui ijvow. vu, readers know the present vast (extent of the elevating interests horfl and elsewhere, and to Mr. Dart the great distinction belongs of originating the system; In 18M, Mr.

Dart, In comiiany.wlth bis lirother, Erastus D. Dart, and Ills brother-in-law, Wm. H. Ovingtonj embarked la the lumber business, and built the planing mill on the Ohio Basin, always known as Mr. Ovlngton withdrew in 1802, and the firm' nami became Dart Brother, which contin ues up to the present time, The deceased was also one of the originators of the iiuffalo Water Works.

lie was one of founders of the Buffalo Fei a rnv. and one of the oldest members the First Presbyterian Church, and of the Historical Society. lie never took any active part in politics, but studied fiolitical events with care, and voted accordingly. I i As a business man and the manager of large Interests, Mr, Dai evinced capabilities of the first order. Ills personal character Was unsullied a man of the strictest integrity, of a most kind and benevolent disposition, a true Christian gentleman in all the relations; of life, be readily won the; profound respect of all with whom he associated in his death a very large number of our older citizens have to mourn the loss of a $rarm personal friend, and Buffalo has lost one of her best and most substantial citizens.

The demise of Mr. Dart followed a sickness of Only few days. He was out riding on Thursday last, but the following day was obliged to take to his bed, and from that time he failed gradually until death ensued. He leaves three children, one on, Joseph Dart, and two! daughters, one ,1.. 1 XT I I 1.

-J DO lUg tUS wile )UI luo Boston Highlands, and the other Miss flarahM. Dart. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Tuesday afternoon next at 2.30 o'clock, i Academy of Mmlc. Mlas Mary Anderson appeared as Parihenia In Ingomar," at the Academy on Saturday afternoon, and closed her engagement In the evenln? when she performs! the part of the Countess, in the sterling old play entitled A.0Y0, or tne countess uc i. evening performance was a Jiew revelation i of her wonderfiil dramatic powers, and the character Is one which she Is sure to make popular.

Mr. Levlck's Iffuonv, the Serf, was also a notably fine performance. Altogether Miss Anderson's engagement was the most successful she has played in Buffalo. This and tomorrow evening, the Ttich-mond andVon Boyle Combination reappear In their amusing specialty Our Candidate." We gave an extended description of the piece last Tuesday. The Academy will be closed on Wednes- day evening, and on Thursday evening Miss Una Tettenborn, the popular German sou-brette, will begin an engagement for the remainder of the week appearing In a play en.

titled" Mllkvender of German-town," which Is said to be very entertaining. Serious Stabbing- Affray. I About one o'clock yesterday a serions fight occurred In a saloon kept by Ted Sweeney on Canal Street, fn the course of which a sailor named John Walsh, was badly subbed with a large jack-knife, as alleged by one John Burgess. Walsh bad a terrible gash In the side, the knife having penetrated to the lungs, also another serious wound in the abdomen, and a third on the shoulder. Be was sent to the General Hospital, and is reported to be in a critical condition.

The case was not promptly reported to the Police, and it was a matter of dimcuty to get at the exact facts, owing to the reticence of those who witnessed the affray. Burgess, the man who la said to have done the cutting, made good his escape tot Canada. A Sad Affliction. Mr. and Jfr'.

David 'C. patman were notified by telegraph Saturday evening that Mr. Peter Arneson, Mrs. Oatman's father, residing at Newark, had been killed by a train of the Morris Essex Boad, which him at a street-crossing where no flag man was stationed. They left yesterday for Newark to attend the funeral, which will be held tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic order, Of which the deceased gentleman waa-a member, j.

Oudinatiox Services At St. Lake's Church yesterday morning, Bishop Coxe held an ordination service, advanced to the Priesthood the. Rev. Prof. Eudolf Wahl, the clergyman in charge of SL Paul's German Mission on Spruce Street.

The Bishop was assisted In the laying on of hands by the Bsv, K. I. Germain, who presented the candidate, and by the Rev. F. Granger, as also by the Eev.

O. E. Derrick of the Diocese of Massachusetts. The Bishop preached an eloquent lrom St. John, 21, 22, S3, lie took occasion to refer to the great learning and linguistic accomplishments of Prot.

Wahl. He was formerly of the University of Berlin, and faas travelled extensively In various parte ot the world, Including Russia, Turkey, snd the Holy Land. Tub Adelphi. Manager Shelby announces treat attractions for this week. Amongthose to appear at each performance are Quilter and Uoldrich.

ethioniaa specialists. Miss Laura Bennett and Miss Canitola Forrest, ket: Lottle, with jaws of li sunn eor-- 3ant," Wm. 1 and I. 31. I' a In or ai It Cfeatianados of tk IsrwUnatlea before LepMstiTe CmaltlM this aoraiag Atatraet of TmUmsj, etc The Committee met this morning in tbe United States Court room according to ad journment, Mr.

Lanlng inquired of the Com. mittee if it Was the intention to bring up tbe matter of the Crosstown Itiilroad. If such was the case he desired, in the interest of all concerned that a definite announcement ot the fact be made in order that preparations may be made with reference to it and that the investigation may be full. Mr. Hepburn stated that tbe Committee did notcare to go in to the dispute between the Buiiilo City Road and New York Central, but to ascertain whether the exemption of tbe strip of land between Main and Mlcbtg Streets Interfered with the terminal facili ties In the city.

Mr. Bennett was finally allowed to make a statement, as follows: David 3. Bennett, a commission merchant, testified with reference to tbe effect of the statute exempting the land referred to. The practical eHect he said was to prevent the various railways centering here fiom reaching tbe water front; the City Council can now allow roads to pass hrough the streets, but not take private property." The law passed by the Legislature last winter simply gave the Central authority to cross the strip. The Sew York Central is now taking all the land between Exchange Street and Hamburgh Canal, The witness to Impress upon tbe Committee that the exemption of the strip referred to seriously Interfered VTHh the commerce of Buffalo and New York.

Buffalo Is very favorably located for the storage of grain for tbe New York market, but unless sH the elevators can be reached these facilities cannot be utilized. The Buffalo, New York Philadelphia road bas no means of reaching the elevators. Mr. Daniel O'Day, Treasurer of the Standard Oil Company, was called, and failed to appear, which fact was stated on tbe minutes of the Committee. An extended discussion with reference to this gentleman took place between the counsel for the Committee and the railroads.

Mr. S. S. Guthrie, a director of the Erie Company and President of Union Steamboat Company, said the SteambCft Company has 19 vessels on the lakes. 1 live, been connected with it stnee 1876.

Stock owned largely by Erie Company; the Union Company has a full organization. Tbe Board-ot Directors different from that of the railroad. Witness did not know whether it has a contract with the Erie road or not; thougbt there was contract between the two companies. Did not know where Jhe contract was. Did not know whether he ever saw a contract or not.

(Judge Shipman agreed to furnish the contract which he said wai in New York.) Witness did not know bow much freight tbe Union Steamboat Co. handled. Witness drew a salary of $1,200 a'year. He gave some attention to the company's affairs; It does a profitable business; did not know whether It bas declared dividends could not tell how much money It has jjade. He knew it made money from a report of season's business made to the New York office.

Receipts exceeded tbe expenditures. The company's fleet bas Increased two VPSsels. New vessels were paid for by receipts Ct the company, not by the Erie road. Two were bought 1878, for which about $50,000 was paid, which was made that year. The Steamboat Company owns no docks; all the company owns are the boats.

-Can't tell the value of the fleet. Vessels bought were sail craft. The tonnage of vessels range from 800 to 1,800 tons. Could not tell how much a vessel Is worth. A year ago witness made a comparison of value of vessels, but could not say now what it -sras.

The report was made for the purpjse -of informing railway ollicials asto'value of Vessels. Through freight where tbe contract is made in th? West for the Erie road is. taken entirely by tbe Union Steamboat Company. Witness is also President of Union Dry Dock Company for which he receives $1,200, stock of Dry Dock is ne-irly all owned by Erie road. Dock does all Union Steamboat business and any other that offers.

The other officers ot the Dry Dock are Secretary and Treasurer. Tbey are not the same as those of Union Company. Stock of Steamboat Company and tho Dry Dock $200,000. Only part of the capital paid in. Witness did not know how much has been paid In.

The rest of the sjock held by the general public; only enough, to qualify the directors. Dry Dock never has paid dividends. It is using profits in rebuilding docks, It has built a new dock, which cost bas also constructed new buildings. Total value of Dry Dock Company about $200,000. The Union Steamboat Company bas no arrangement with the Central lUlfroad that witness knew Of.

Had no knowledge of any arrangement with anybody company representing the Central Railroad. The last lake rate witness knew ot was cents a bushel on wheat, from Chicago. Rates have been as low as 2 cents a bushel. Ageuts of Union Steamboat Company make rates at the West. These agents make through rates by steamer and rail from Buffalo.

Rites thus fixed are divided between railway and steamboat company upon a fixed percentage. Thetanount of grain moved has largely increased during two years. Previously business was depressed. Union Steamboat, however, did not make a loss; kept up the stock then the same as when trade was good. The company collects its freight chiefly at Chicago and Milwaukee; also ships through freight from Xew York to these points.

Through freight by Erie usually goes by the Union Company's boats. To Judge Hhipman The Erie road has a local freight agent here. Business of witness entirely to supervise the Steamboat add Union Dry Companies' affairs. Washington Bullard, Manager of the Union Steamboat Company's boats, testified: Have been connected with the Company years. The Company was organized in lSba.

They have about 16 "or 18 boats. Did not know who wned vessels previous to that time fleet better than tbe one then in operation; know little about the organization of the Company. Thought Jay Gould was the first President. Stock about $1,000,000. The Union Company owns no oars.

Use 300 cars owned by the Michigan Car Co. Contract with tbe Erie Road was made before witness became General Jay Gould made it. It provides to carry freight East and AVesL The percentage received by the company on West-bound freight is one-third of tbe through rail rate; on East-bound the Erie road receives .4522 of the old rail rate from Chicago to New York. Usually the steamboat company receives more than the free marine does. Union boats carry local as well as through freight.

Shortage of cars sometimes interferes with its through business. does the bulk ot the Erie Railway's through West-bound business; carried 100,000 tons West-bound last year; not 1,000 tons besides this were carried by other vessels. Company has never paid dividends." Ail profits put into new vessels. Pay nothing to Erie road as commission money for business. No monopoly about the Union Company.

Pay Union Dry Dock Company for all work done. Dry Dock stock owned half Erie road and half by Dock Company. Dock Company has been paying tor itself and improvements. The Steamboat Company's contract with the Erie road is la Ksw York. Witness did not know whether be had a copy or not.

Union steamboat carries all package freight going East by road, but the free- marine carries some grain. Tbe value of the Union Steamboat Company's fleet the witness would estimate at about $800,000. Nearl every year for the past seven years a new boat has been constructed worth from $90,000 to Tb Mr. Company has no manufacturing establishment other than the nrv Dock Judoe Shipman There la one other Dry Dock Company in Buffalo. Both are a great convenience to the general public The num ber of boats belonging to Union Company has not materially inereased since witness became General Manager.

There are independent companies on the lakes in which railroads have no interest; they are prosperous. To Mr. Hepburn Large vessels experience little trouble entering thi harbor, but 4o have difficulty at some points in the rivers. Klevators could be reacneu. oy veaei ui-f-lng from 16, to 17 feet Of water.

2b Mr. Sterne Union eopnaoy makes rates to Boston, New ori i in the iinaUtve. the iiuality o. time; fce at yoiur post make friends or them ttaaa to 1 i-- tnaxe os nine uip WILIi DUW TH. rot Mv host of customer ornoon.Tlt) 91lrt tnow i IJTersaid lSed the amount Jail, lor twenty -rs, pn opportunuy etjUired tilf.

All good citizens 'low may be puijished A YOUN9 -v byi atsnee aw uie uoturs eQiusg at noon Coal, tns 7 ora Salt, bbls Cemeai, bus i And for the week ending Sept JI7: hSf- sr.1. P.bila 1,083 out, tools tiuj BT Alt At, for hoars enduadf at 11 A. m. Com, Oats, Barley By T. U-.

OU. swji aloiJUU ICUloa Lockport woo 7 Goo Total Hi nt i.lM.. Amonnt or tolls OS lowing table shows the exports of 1 flour and train UASAL BXPCIBTS. The fol irom Biinalo. from th nnnin, ikf and iucluding Sept.

27, in years named: Canal opened May 8, 1878. 1877. 1878. April 15. 1,113 Mays, 3,379 Slay 4, Ill i-uio.

i.o- heat, ba 17 wtt Ika Corn, bn la.ltH.97i is smi- uz 9,218, Kfl 8,397,317 Oats.bu..... aWsgg il7t3'u7 Barley, hn. Bye, 1,113,887 1,211,974 1584,463 SOS 343 Total, 41,336,23 32,468,970 18,72543 Inoluding barley malt. AKUE1PT8 A 1 1 DI, -w cuuws u. rera ma or t- iwiMiw wees enainif sept so, 1873: iut; Com, Oats, Barley, bhls.

Kn 1 1,781,524 1,054.814 117,043 15,382 rr Portland 2.snt cu. "ontreal 10,070 M'u nu.ww 72,2110 Baltimoro 27.07 1.2K.-i.ism N. Orleans 8,737 2.7!i 'aaj Total Wk.5!f5.(KU 11H QU-I 1 auiA u. Prev. WCek.2B2,o5S lo'270 Cor.

213,873 1,282,021 750,6113 6t 002 Cor. .215.747 1.757nl-l iHii 7iii i om Cor. w'k. '76. 214,055 570,473 1,835,546207 And from Decern ber 31st tn flont nth i-i.

forthro nan- 1 1879. 188. 6,336,289 71,469,894 17.01,809 2,567,277 riour, Wheat, 1877. 7.374,174 5,032,1139 .....95,751,817 18,746,350 Corn, Oats, Barley, bu Bye, bu 13.313,01.-3 2,282 697 1,538,612 Total, bo. 17.7!aH7 8,853,360 VISIBLB SITFPI.Y Of RB11N yPha Shows the stocks in irra.nj,rvt th.nyinAj,,.! iiuie uiio seuu4jiKi ports, ana in tT a 1 1 5UU w-j ora canais, on luiuutiiwimuLwi uaua.

1879. Sept. 20. 2,413,87" 730,878 187. Sept.

IS. 12,040,692 2,461,982 825,156 1878. Sept 21. 13,889,391 11,293,242 4,115,278 1,881,953 1,018,074 Wneat, Corn, Oat, uarley, bu Bye, bu Total, $2,197,938 Exports foti From the ports of New-York, Montreul, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New-Orleans were: rtoar, Wheat, Corn, Oats, i 1 )' bbls. 1 hn.

i hn. ho ast 8 057.601 aa.474.7iiB fMtumt mm Cor. time 187 3ti Increase 392,755 12,888,63) $.1174,977" DOMESTIC ttARKETS. liuffitlo Market. COMMKUCIAL ADVE11TISKK OPKICK.

i i Buffalo, sept 29, 1879, fliere was a fair milling demand for Sorinir wheat in the local niiarket' tbis-iknorning-, and prices were Arm; sales 10,000 bn No 1 Iluluth at 1 15, and 6,000 bu No hard Northern Pacific at. 17. Corn in fair request and; steady; sales bu Ko 2 Western at 4646jic the price being- obtained for small lots. Oats quiet and steady; no sales made public, Barloy in request ut uo sales reported. Bye dnilland nominal.

Flour In fairly aotivo demand and strong, with an advancing tendency. Milleed andl coromeal in request ami Oatmeal qmiet. Timothy seed fairly active and steady, i Canal freights firm and unchanged. Quoted: Wheat, 9J4C) oats at aud rye at a to New York. Pine lumber to JUbany, $2 65; to- Now-lfork, $3 50 M.

Staves ka New-York, ton, over tolls. if Railroad frelarhts at9c on wheat, iiuo -if FLOOB Quoted: Ctty-gTound Slo. I Spring at $5 U5 50; No.2 Spring at $4 00S4 50; ambor at $5 ftOartS 00; white Winter at $5 7525; New Process at $7 5 J8 00. Kve flour at $3 504 00. Western-No.

1 Spring at $6 25 5 75; NO. 2 Spring at $4 505 09; bakers' at $5 25 5 75: amber, $5 25 5 75; white Winter, $5 75 6 26; Neiw Process at $7 60m t0; extra do, $8 25. 50; "Inger-soll li," medium; 00; Bap-rmau's," coarse. COBNMIAI-Quoted: Coarse at 9D95o; fine at cOiSl 05; New Process, for family use, at 53 cwt i MlI.LyK ED Solllnirntr.itT mills nrmr tin Ml 11 00; line at $11 5012 00; finished at $13 XKst 14 00 ton, i il wheat Quoted as follows 16.1 hard Mil-waukee Sorinsr at No. 2 MilwuiiitrA Ureen Bay Club $114: No.

1 Daluth at $1 15; No. 2 Ihiluth at new No. 1 hard Iluluth at $1 17; rd and amber Winter at $1 101 15; wtute lul 16.: cobn No. 2 mixed Western do in car-lots 1'ii-ic: No. 2 Kansas and hic-h mixed at Western at Slate at30(231e from wagons.

i AiAKiiEY-canatut and state at 7585o; Western 70s5o, i 1 1 A li A 'I' -nm R-rnurRd I 1 A I.hvIii-t i $1 10 jl 1 25; K-rowed Stale at $1 15. tt o. a Aiiiwaukee nominally at 6364o. Hops Crop of 1879 uuoted at 25iaaoo 4t 1878 at I2(gilcic1i stuns Medium clover selling from store at 75. and larc-e 4 Timotliv JlEAsa Medium from store abciut .10.

and marrowfats $1 40 ft bit, barrels a bias ctw uaumg. 1 iiAi-ritB. seiuog: tioo8e rrom market $12 00 00 ton. Baled 7080c cwt LKVA.TINQ, TBANSFBJttINO AN STOBAGE, For elevating and transferring (lincluding live iys' storage) He storage each succeeding days, or parts thereof. Xg ft bu.

The tmhaI pays, in addition to the above, bu. ttATleri SA on lav. an.l 50 on sail vessels, The Jolloioing are jobber? prleet from 1'KOVisroNs Steady. Selling: PMma shortcut aad mess pork at 9 25i910 90 bbl Clear do $12 00 nm mess corned-beef at $11 uo bbl Jowls at 00 4 cwt: bellies at $5 00 41 cwt: At Kriiisl e9o tb; bacon, 6i64 7o; shoulders, 434ia5c; at6.f(6.c lb. in tierces: 7K in tntM An, k.e.; 7Jicin20-m, iXa in 111 lb, ami 9Ho in 6-B ins; orieuoeei at l-wsnc ungues at $4 so ioz.

i BUTTEB Market nctivft and fiirm. RMlin- Fine State packedat 17fsil8c: fair to good, and common, B.allOc io. iiHisas-supply very light: Prime new euiHiDon at 57ic ft, KGB Firm and in good demilnd. Selling: Sinctly fresh State at rouLTRY Unchanged, Live fowl at 8c ft 16., and chickens at eaclh. VKUBTABtBSJrtitotoei Unchanged.

Selling at 90oioil oo bbt Onion Seiilmg: Yellow at 95oSl 0 bu. Tu.rnilyt Selling at S0 $S5o'-e bu. CabboLge At $2 04 00 1,0. teeetx Selling at7580c fibbl. Tomatoet Selling as2530c bu.

Sweet potatoes Seining: Jerseys at $3 25, end other stock $1 75-aj 00 bbl. Honey Selling: White at 14lfic, and dark at i Live Stock i East bufjt Ato, Sept 29, 17912.00 m. The following snows the receipts and shipments ot Live Stock at Kast Buffalo, from the beginning of the week up to noon today: i i flattlA. hoc. ihm.

I kead. 1,921 2,431 bead. hoAi. ftiLOnuay 6,900 6,915 5,400 1 BOO 1 Total thus 4,352 12,815 Sirae time last week 4,148 i 17,710 Same week last year. 3,859 12,586 1 i SaiPKSNTS, Snnday 1,649 3,835 Monday 2,227 6,175 Total thns 3,876 8,610 Same time last week.

3,128 10,580 Same week last year. 4,259 11 040 tUATTi.ii The receipts of sale stoij heavy and the run of through stock was also liberal, while reports from New York, contrary to general expectations, was unfavorable, there be ing 250 oar loads reported on sale a Jersey City with a large number offering at Sixtieth Street, wliich fully verifies our statement made Saturday a to tlie heavy run of Virginia cattfe now being pat on the Eastern markets. The: market here ruled very slow and for alt grades eJtcept the very best prices -were X9Xe cwt ilower, while the quality was considerably better than last week's in shipping grades that ii, there were nwrc good Sales choice to xtra steers at $175(35 good, 104 60; falir to medinm $3 75 311 00; butchers' stock was in limited request at 1016s lower rates. Good lots ot butchers' steers brought S3 203 65; heifers (2 753 60; hn tellers' cows $2 00.0,2 53; bulls $2 252 60; Mockers ruled naarly Xc tower, sales ranging from $2 50 to $3 00; feeders in fair trale demand at S3 203 40. We note the followlajc sales; HC.

of aead. II. 11. Sparrow, lirht Mo. steers.

32 albert A Brown, Mich, feeders. 48 Mime, 45 Same, do 35 K-une, do 23 Same, butchers' heifers Ji G. Burrus, Mich stockcrs 27 McDonougb do butchers' 20 Same, do. 22 Av'ge w-t. rxiccs.

1156 tro 9i)8 972 973 8 3 65 3 40 8 25 3 20 3 05 2 75 3 AS 3 50 3 50 I2 4 75 968 98 Same, stockers 26 A Ill steers. 14 J. Yates, O. steers 46 -tJ6 00 a ens 1109 'S-he-p AsD Lambs The rece'ipls continue to be only moderate, bat the demanfl is fully in keeping with them, there being but a light local inquiry, and trade today ruled a full 'XXo lower tlun last week's prices. Eastern reports are nn favorable, and the ran of StaM sheet): at New York is reported heavy, a fact that Western shippers should note, sales western sheep at: $3 75.3 sjx Western lambs at $4 60, and qjtnada iambs at at 504 TK note tne followtng sales No.

of head, Mrt)onousrhCo. twCnrry.Mich- iaran sheep 244 Mtfcne to Jlarvy, do 46 name to Weiiuert, do 199 sane to same, do 45 -Same to Baleistb, do 47 Kiaie to Bishop. 71 same to same, do sheep 20 a.vse wu rnoe. S3 75 4 70 3 87 4 an 4 2S 5 85 74 70 Hogs The market kept well up t4 I last week's cloaiug prices and all the best grades were disposed of, the receipts being moderately heavy but somewhat short ot last Monday's arrivals, while iht, quality -ranged rom fair to eboice grads, fair to good Michigan aBid Ohio sold straight. Brought IS; good to choice corn-fu Western is 80 4 00; one kiat elitra selected piT-ehised! by Mr.

Walter Milsom fiwr Spring Il.rrir, New Vork, bringing $1 05; gijio't medioira heavy is SO al 90; 'jit to good heavy $3 3 J5; one toivj suilers at i 70. j- i1f letintc to Buffato'nortimereuu, TTI 1 -A si.iwy tfNov. Oats n.l 1wp fjr Lard at 07. of New vorfcu. 82 7,600 2 32 1,400 .48 1,800 3,200 48 6,000 224 2,890 32 fc were quite 3 A A I A A A 1 A Orgaaiistfra of th Fwrtk Ward Conwll aad Hs-i ikin liah.

taacaam to ke Hfld, e. i I' I rODRTH WiSp. A meeting of the Republicans of the Fourth Ward was held at Spnrfeld's Hall, on Genesee on Saturday evening, for the, purpose of organizing a Cornell and Hosklns Campaign Club. The organization was perfected by the election of Mr. F.

F. Fargo as President and Mr. Hugo Kieno as Secretary. Vigorous speeebes were made by Messrs. Lyman M.

Baker, Am mi Cutter and Louis A. Buehl. The meeting adjourned until tomorrow (Tues day) eveningi at the same place. i ASSEMBLY DISTRICT COST BNTION8 Republican Assembly District Conventions jr the purpose ot nominating candidates foi Members of Assembly, have been called aj follows: i Second Turn Hail, Ellicot Street, on Thursday I next at 1 p. M.

Third District. At Company D's Par lore, isomer Eagle and Franklin Streets, oJ Wednesday morning next at 10 o'clock. Fifth 'District At Kopp's Hotel, Ham- burgh, on SaturJay next, at 2 p. M. ji4ui.ijAiir caucuses.

Republican caucuses for the election of del-, egates to the Third Assembly District Con-i vention have been called as follows: At the house of Adam Kocb, corner Genesee and High Streets, this evening from 6 to 8 i Tenth Warb. At the Btore of Conradi junction of Tupper and Carolina1 Streets; tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at o'clock -'lif I i I i 1 1 Eleventh WARp.At the Pratt Engine, House, Niagara Street, tomorrow from 4 to p. M.j.. I Mi I I it 1 -i Ninth Wabu At Liberty Hose House tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. i THE DteMOCRACV.

i The Democratic CountyaConvention will be! held at St. James Hall tomorrow afternoon. Mission Chapel Dedication. Tbe new Glenwoot) Avenue Mission Chapel on Main Street, Cold Spring, was formally dedicated yesterday iafternoon, with interest ing services. I The chapel was established mainly by the Delaware Avenue M.

E. Church, aqd has a Kxl congregation, composed chiefly ot residents of the vielnity. The clergymen present at the. dedication were tbe Rev. Pi d.

Huntington, D. D. Presiding Elder of the district Rev. San ford Hunt, D. ex, Presiding E(der; Rev.

A. Ripley, Rev. T. J. Leak, Rev E.

II. Lattimer, Rev.G. W. Chandler, and Riv, 3. F.

Ernst. The service's began with Scripture reading by the pastor, Rev. I B. Copeland, following which was singing, prayer byJRev, Mr. of the Scriptures by; Rev.

Sanford Hunt, and a hymn. After giving the customary announcements,) the pastor then introduced the Presiding. Elder. Rev. Dr.

Huntington, who preached a sermon from Exodus, 17th chapter and part of the seventh verse: is tbe Lord among us or not?" I At the clone of the sermon Mr. F. H. Root, as Treasurer of Building Committee submitted report, stating that four years ago this month, a mall band of Christians half a dozeri in number, bad commenced, holding prayer meetings; in a private house on Glen- Avenue, They were Subsequently found by the Delaware Avenue M. E.

Church people, jdlligently endeavoring with fair success tb conduct, a Sunday School in connection with this prayer Becoming more acquainted with thes i workers, and the opportunities of jthe locality in whion they la bored, they gave them aid and encouragement and out of that had sfown this beautiful mis sion chapel, something larger and more attractive than had been anticipated. It Relieved that the; investment: would be of a profitable character and that this would soon become a self-eustAliung, aggressive juetnoa-1st church. Root then presented a report showing that the total expenditures, aside from the cost pf the land, had been Ot this amount $3,763.02 bad been paid in part and the payment of tihe balance arranged for, leaving a balance of for, and the church could not be' dedicated until relieved! of this indebtedness. Subscriptions were then called for and the sum of $1,278.52, was pledged as IoHowb: '5 'i M. Mr.

Wm. Dodsworth IO0, Mr. B. Rise" $100 Mrn. F.

H. Root 1100. Dr. J. 1).

Hill tlOO. Mr. J. N. scatchcrd $100 A Friend $100; Mr.

l'tuto A. Balcom 125, Mr. iJcorge CopolaaU f25, Mrs. A. D.

Jackson, $25, Mrs.Cbas. A. t-woel $d5, Mrs.C; Ai Bloomer $, Thomas Ooatswortti $2.1, Mr. Tbos. Harris $-Jo, Mr.

Clias. A. Sweet $-25. Mr. S.

Boot $23, Mrs. J. I). Hill $25, Miss Jissle Hill $23, Ur. F.

11. Root ta, Mr. H. ISastuian $24. Mr.

I a. Matteson $10, Mr. W. It. Johnson $10.

Sir. Chas. Boiler $10. Mr. H.

Rockwell $10. Mri A. R. Wilson $10, Mrs. K.

T. Bouil $10, Mr. K. J. Wilson $10, Mrs.

J. W. Wrirhtiia Mra. U. Wi Hinckler $10.

Mrs. Wm. Donaldson $10, Mr. p. Sootchard $10, Kd-ward Wi Craig $3, Mr.

Thos. $5, Mr. ldridge Pollard $3, Mi. Andrew Mr. r.

M. Sheoard $5. ilr. 1. 11.

Castle $5. Sirs. John Mrs. Miry Cable Mrs, C'has. Cook $3, Mr, Harry Batotm Mr.

8. Philips $3, Miss Clara Roth $5, Mrs. Jolin Osbora $3, Mrs. A. H.

Nye $5, Miss irox to, sirs, J. w. Hall Mr. 1,, l. Cobb $100.

By collection in cash $17.32. The dedicatory services were then carried out, and the Rev. Mr. Copeland read (he fol lowing, expressing the sentiments ox me chapel congregation: '-M'i I ji As members of the Glenwooa Class and co workers for the Master In this Mission Cb urcb, we would give expression to our heartfelt thanks for the! great kindness shown us by our brethren of Delaware Avenue Church. And as citizens of Cold Spring and Glen- wood neighborhood iwe would record our grateful appreciation of the painstaking care wnicn Has characterized the ilabors of the Building- Commfttee, holdlng in peculiar re gard the extraordinary services of the Chairman, Mr.

S. Vi Parsons, for whose personal supervision ot the work, freely given, we can never be sufficiently thankful. 1 j- i The chapel is a handsome frame structure, with interior finish of white pine. The auditorium is feet with seating capacity for 500 persons, Back of the pulpit and separated from the audience room by sliding doors is the Sunday-school room 48x24 feet, and oft that a room 12rl6 feet for Infant classes. Obsequies of James T.

Fulton, Jr. The funeral services ot the late James T. Fulton, proprietor 01 tne International Hotel, Niagara Falls were held yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in that village. The attendance was very large and included many friends ot the deceased from Buffalo and elsewhere. The services were conducted by the Rev.

J. S. Bacon, pastor of the-achurch, Who delivered an appropriate The pall-bearers were: Haps Neil-son, H. Ware, Henry Clark, James McFs-gin, T. Murray, James Davy, and S.

Whitney. Th'-re were a number ol beautiful floral tributes.) The remains were interred In Oaktteld Cemetery; It was the Intention to have tbe Masonic burial sei vices performed at the grave, but a thunder-storm irenlered this In addition to the members of Niagara Frontier Lodge, ot which deceased was a member, there i were present Grand Senior Warden Benjamin Flagler ol Suspension Bridge, and Masonic delegations from Drummondsvllle, Clifton, Tonawanda and Buffalo. It is said the church authorities objected to allowing the Masonic ceremonies to be conducted in the building, and the probability is that they will be rendered over the grave on Sunday I Spirit of the Times has the following pleasant notice of Mrs. R. R.

Cornell (May Fielding): i. As to Love's Yourijf Dream," the new comedietta, by Joseph rancis, wnich begins the performance at Daly's, it is very charming and will kep: the stage long after tbe first-night failure lis forgotten. It aieo had the merit of Introducing Miss May Fielding and Miss Ada Rehan, two ladies who will yet make their mark in the profession, i Miss May Fielding is a singer whose sweet voice has been so perfectly cultivated that her art seems as natural as a bird's, and Miss Rehan is one of the JMst walking ladies in the good old school of that difficult line of business we have seen in many a year. The music of "Love's Young Dream" is delicious, and to those amateurs who are constantly writing ur sumcbuiutc suitauie to play not iwe cordially recommend it. And, like its author, Joseph Francis, we are "a judge." The writer of the above Is one of the best erltics New "iork.

The many friends of the Rev. H. W. Crabbe, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in this city, will be pleased to hear of his Bafe arrival in New York this morning, from Glasgow. is expected home tomoiv row at8 am.

-urns ity un.ie!i.t Vit tfte tastes of oers; never deeeiva tiwrni beaieiw alne for money every townivrt Mr. xlOWheo they come to purrhase; -iss circur tt, and my word on it, it will mor -fi nsiness on a side street. TOD thf Vt will fro to Mahomet. WOi li din 1 wl" take the 0T Winter re- were M7r.7,;; and Tj v. -a foui lll8 risned wha Vast imlii met aud nUn i A)f t'ie 1.A 1 Hint H' i I is sirplKMB Court Tkrm.

Free- cuh ixon. Aioert llaight, Justice MCRUOXS UAXJJEB tovs. ililliam B. Suret as trnsi.i i-a fn1" UetM heretofore taken, opened Uie merits. Order hens-ade, affirmed aad a resale oi the premises MmSLh Hwi5 va" Bank of Buffalo.

vuange rnue rr. tm SfS County iteuied with $10 costs White's Itank of Bnffalo ys. 8. Clark Iwi County to Niagara County ilenied with SiOeoste to JfiM- vs. Franklin R.

Oarlock. Motion uissoire lujunuuoa. itemed with MOTIONS AROCBDi Foster. Motion to dismiss complaint on ground Florence ft ater ty tritniSnn T-a ITnl.K. .1 bnpple vs.

John isnpple. Motion to uereuiiore luaue oy iietanlt, irrantins counsel fee aud nhinmtv. OnW i.r. munsel lee and alimour to be paid iTi on payment of 10 costs by itofendaot. determine.

Supreme Court Erie County Circuit. -non. Albert Haight, Justice. September 29. vs.

tlie Brooklyn Life Insurance Company of New iork. On triul. Oftr nwlu. aa. u' No additions for snt ait.

Xew Hooks. We have received the following from Har per Brothers, through Ulbrieh Kimrslev. me young and enterprising booksellers. No. 308 Main Street: i-i r- Lessons khom my Masters: Carl vie.

Tennyi son ana Kustin. By peter ttayne, U. f. Urn, Cklh. $1.74.

i What Mb. Darwitj SA in his Voraire tsruytti, juaps aaa illustrations, si-o, cloth. ki.oa. -i THK Tbiiphojie: tho 1 hoiiosrraph. By Csunt lu Moncel, MembTe de llnstmtu Authorized Trsnsbition, with additions and corrections bv tlie Author, Wiih 70 Illustrations, Uroo.

Cloth, 41.23. Shakespkake's Twelfth Night. Edited! wittiJSotes, by VVilliau) 3. Kolfe. A.

H. llliis-trateii, Kirao, Cloth, 70 cents: Pauer 50 centjj. 1 RKtTBEN Davidoke. The Adventures of Ren- ihu Iavidj5r; herenleen Years and -Four Months Uaptive Among the Dyaks of liorneo. A Story for Hoys, fly James tireenwood.

4to, Paper, loeents, Tats OBrarN. tii Knolisii Natiow. By j.Hrtni j. rioemnn, ltJ.L.., L.L..I). IJaicr, 21 cents; Cloth, 40 cents.

Fooil AND Fbkdino. Rv tin llenrv TIlomoiKiii. itimo, Iaier. 20 cents; C'lothiKcciils. B0RNINO THKtR SHtl-iJ.

Hy Barnet phlllius. 20 cents. TUB AFGHAN'S KNIFR. A Novel By Robert ArniitiigeTsterndalo, R. G.

S. The Two Miss Flkminos. A By the autuor ot Karo I'alo Margaret." si Eork Mkrvyn, op: WhItilaks A Novel. liy Anne Beale. Pqlice Court.

This morning Cluirles Banks, charged with embezzling from Briggs Mqore, pleaded guilty and was com mitted till he could get bail. Oeorfie Shepard, a vacrrant. was sent. tolhB Workhouse for sixty days. Edward Murray, charged with petit lar ceny, second offense, in stealing $23 from Catherine Williams, was fully committed.

James Kelly, for petit larcenv. in stealing clothing from Mary Ann McMahou, was lined $5.00. I- Elizabeth Mcllvane, for Detit larcenv. in stealing elothing, Arc, from Mary Eay, was nnea iu. Patrick Minneian.

for malicious miseblef. breaking doors of the house of Mary May-hew, was fined $. i Samuel Victory, chaicred with larcenv from the person, in stealing a watch and chain from tieorge Clink, was fully committed. Caroline Kerber, for petit larcenv. in steal ing $2 from Catherine Willeuhofer, was sent the Western House of Hefuge.

10 TO $100 INVK3TS1D IN WALL STRKET Stocks makes fortunes every month. Send for Pamphlet explaining everything. SIMPSON" 49 Kxchanjte Place, New-York. A good BXCUSK for sicEncss is that yon do 'not use Hop Bitters. i TItADfi AND COMMERCE.

The Sew-York ffloiioy aud Stock Market, Special to the Commercial. NEW-lfORic, Sept. 29, 1H7. Governments strong. Stocks strong.

0en- ll.iio 12.45 via U) C'los- 8TOCR.3. me. A.tt. A.M. P.M.

P.M uie. N.Y. C. jj oj a-i sjm P. leieir'iin.

Canada tiouthern. BOX s. ml. a. 'Jl V3 MX mH iax 82 MX 12 tax iix tax ix 91X iox UH 11) 4 tin iX 8,13.

ay. J. Southern ersey tH UX 1H) HIX Kock Northwestern Northwes'n pref. 82.t tfiX 12-" lll-i an iX 8HH 12' 1 au mix in ais cni. a i.

11 1-2J 19-4 U8X iix 'tti ioaM MX BX S6'i Ohio Wi Mil. St. i I Mil. A St. P.

prot. i vv it Union aoiUCMail W. U.Telegraph. i)A i A St. Joseph-- I U.

St. Jo. pref. I Adams iilxpress. American U.S.

WeUs, Fargo Jb Co Del. 6tlK 54 lUi' 43 gt-uio M'4 SIX 57 ux a Mien. SVi VIX Ulinols Pittsburgh. aiM 69 5u sa BiX net. Jt i.ackawa.

i7 67 i 6B, Quicksilver B. A. D. Teleirrauh. MX 1UX Kansas Xexus HX 17 Kansas 22 70 -UH uitt 4t HX Six 0X 4o 6aji jt i Northern Pactlic 223i Xor'n Pacific pref Exchange, Exchange, short.4s4 tsx 4S 41 432' 441 7' aiotiey GOVKHNMEN1S, At to.

35 'B of 1881, rcK. 105S. do ooun. 105Wfes: l(Xx; new 6's, reg. 10Jij, do coup.

luSailosx- currency, 121 A new reg. lUiCadu', do coup. 105X; new 4'b, do coup 4.1 P. M. '9, '81, TOR.

IOoXOIOSK. dO COllD. 10i4105S4; new 6d, coup IWlw- loax; currency 4s, doooop. new t's, reg. tolXiglulX, do coup.

lOiXmHr-X. i Sales p. M. Faclflc Math 5,200: Telesxann. l.iK)e Northwestern, SS.700: Northwestern, ure- ferred, 1,800: Bock Island.

200; St Paul, at, Paul Erie, 173,200: St. Joseoh. 2.800: st Joseph preferi-ed, -Shore, iU, too; New lora ueninu, vyaoasc. zu.dia: union acinc; 10000 Micni gaiiCen ersey Ce Delaware Jb liacxawanoa. 20.4UO: Ohio Missr.

sippi, Delaware Hudson, Indiana Central, 4, 100; A. P. Telegraph, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Vessels Passing Port Uuroa. (Fpeciai Despatch to Buffalo Commercial.

POKT HOBOW. Sept 27 11.51 r. ir. "Down Props Quehec, Huron City and tow, Alpena and tow, Ohio aud tow, Champl un, Chicago and tow, PowBi-a. Up Props Samlac, Salina and tow, New York and tow, tug Oneida with Martin with Kicnards, Williams Willi JU Puige.

H'tntl Soutboast; weather cloudy, 1 Fort Huroh, Sept. 23 1.08 A. M. Down Props China, Jenuess and tow, I Chamoerlin and tow.J Ulidden with Mineh Webb and Minch, Superior with schrs Ks-canaba and Sahdusky, Waverly, City of New York Arctio, Manitoba, Sohaffer with 11 I Root and tow, Olean and tow, tug Masters with schr Iosco, Moore with Palms, Kinglisher, lt iwsnn and A More. Up Props St Paul, Flora, Blanchard, Chicago, Arabia, Oswego and tow, tujr Balite with Meivui Bacon, IX Burtoo and Eathbtirn, Brockway w.th with Monitor, Parker with Empire State, McClellan with Jane Bell, Sweepstakes and 8 Tiluen, Bichards.

Sailed Porter and Iris, i hwwi outh, fresh; weather cloudg, Port Hobos, Sept. 291.14 p. m. Down Props Monitor, Mills and tow, Benton, Victoria, 1 Wilson and tow, Milwankeo, tug Jessie with Hanscoinb, Sasco and Pierre- City and tow, Yosemite and tow, scotia, Skelly 1 wtth arner and O'Neil, Antelope and tow. cJ tjp rmio ijui'uMi auu tow, ia Hurlbntand tow, Uilbert, lxiwell tug WinsloiOT nrtih Niaaraaand Houurbton.

AlntriLt Swallr wand ity of Chicago, Quayle with Oneou-ta. Sailad Alpena. ffind Southwest fresh; weather One. Vessels Passing Wetland Canal. We are indebted to Capt E.

P. Dorr for the following list of vessels passing through the Port Ooibornelock for the 24 hoars ending at o'clock WB8TWABD JropeOer Shickluna, Montreal to Detroit arWawauo3h, Cavalier, Pride of America. Neelon, lvinxston to Toledo; Phelps, Oswego to Milwaukee. SetiooneT it Howard, Charlotte to Erie; Alba-oore. Albatross, Daiml.ess Pt Dover, Carter, Kingston to Toledo.

ji i lASTTABI. JPropeOer Niagara, Toledo to Montreal." Bark Bavaria, Cecelia, Toledo to-Kingston; Dnimmoad, l.ady McOonald, Detroit to do, ScAowrwrj Trenton. Parry sound to Thorold; Singapore, Ayr, Annandalc, Toledo to Kingston; Ketly, do to Oswego; Maize, do to Ogdenstm rg Kmery, Vermillion to Toronto; IiTorida, Milwaukee to Oswego: bmith Post, ieu-oit to do; Fitzhngh, no to Nellie Wilder, Chicago to Ogdensbtu-g. Imports. The following shows tbe imports oT breadstufls Lake, and lae Lute Shore Kaiiway, for the 48 uuura ewuag at noon today By the I o.

ft. 6,700 51, WAI 3.600. By Lake. Total Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, Oats, bu 387,098 624,5:14 454,696 61 6.21W liarlcy, bu tye, bn Total. 932,432 227,400 tne miscellaneous imports by Like K-ruift uum4i siours: if.

tus aed the 1 ...9,486.51 i '-lull tl tt 11 ijli- i ft.) l-- a. it iwiiir -ho re I 1, T.l the the walkers, and for some expenses incurred outside of the lessees schtnlute of expenses sues a the par of scorers, other attendants furnished, anil re na rations in the Garden Mr. Hess declined last evening to make any estimate of the sura of thee incidental expenses" that must be naid before the division of net proceeds is made among the contes tants. It is thougbt tbat $,440 is a noerai allowance for pur Doses of a rough estimate. There would then remain $50,000 to be divided the men wlio covered 450 miles, i The agreement made provision for a division of proceeds if six men or any less number completed 450 miles, and it said that if morn than six men walked that distance be winner would receive one-balf, i and the tilers, fa nronortion according to their iotanees, as may be decided by Sir John p.j.8tley.": If six men made 450 miles the Was to receive one-half, the second 20 tbe third 12 per the fourth 8 er cenu, una per-ceoi.

ana tne si UKr Assuming mat ine division win oe Joh'ado in nearly the same ratio between the men who walked 450 miles or more, the 'wond man will get abont 19 per cent, the iird 114 per the fourth 74 per at jtia fifth; oj per cent, the sixlb 81 per seventh, per and tbe eighth 1 per This arrangement would make the 'innings of the men nearly as follows? H.well. 23.000 $2,750 Westoa 1,750 lavdixael 6,7.19 Ennl 1,000 1 8,750 300 an I ABCHEUY. pa The Bonlon Advertiaerltnr that the East-gojrn Archery Association closed its first meet Friday! afternoon at Beacon Park, and if the Mweather bad beta warmer a larger attend- diance would have been present to witness sev- areral very intereling euutssu, foi such they dawere to the ladies gtintleinen engaged. The arrangements for tbe ineet were carried toout as well as the nov, Ityicf the sport and deuewncss pf tbe Diieccors in' the details ot the motamc would permit. The' next meet will w'oaas off- more and archery will )e omea popular ladies and gentle-aunen who have tho time to devote' to! such peiealthful Samusement.

Upon the grounds of vere seen several private Whose Neec-upintsji evinced much jbafrkfaolion (when seroodshoU were made, and when the several were txuished. tbe iwere Newarded amid applause and great merriment. Xr0 I TIIK CIA It. "Jamkstwn, Sept. 27.

Iuterestin the coming boat race is on tbe increase. Five excursion. steamers will bring passengers to. Dunkirk from Canada on tbe morning of October Courtney and Hanian were out this morning for practice. An effort is making to bave both men remove quarters down the lake.

Ilanlan and others visited various points this afternoon to see what arrangements can be made. Hantan today launched new shell; the fjouise, built especially for this race. Courtney's new paper shell has been ordered from Waters of Troy and will be here Monday, i 1 1 -'t NoRWidif, Sept. 28. It is stated a match h-i heen arranged between Wallace Ross of St.

John, -and Riley of Saratoga, at MX) a side, to be rowed bere about October loth. i I. i i- THE TUKlf.l LouisvriXE, Sept. 27. In the race for Deaten horses, mile beats, Beatitude won the first beat by half a length Largenteen second, Ed.

Turner third, J. it. Sweoney fourthrRowdy Boy fifth. i. Largenteen won the second heat with ease Beatitude second, Rowdy Hoy third.

i Largenteen won the third heat with ease; time, 1.424, 1.45.J, 1.42J. Brevities. Mayor Scheu has returned home, aud was at his office this morning. A regular meeting of the Council of the Charity Organization Socloty will be held on Thursday evening next. The popular Saville Opera Company will give performances at the Academy of Music during the! first half of next week.

r-John Shane, Joseph Moore, John Quickly and Frank Blanchard, vagrants, were this morning sent to Workhouse for twenty days each, ji i. 1 Janiesj Lahey-ond James Leonard, vagrants arrested in tho Seventh and Second Precincts Saturday, were yesterday morning sent to the; Workhouse, the former for thirty and the latter tor sixty days.1 hi i A team of horses, attached to a furniture wagon belonging to A. Best ran away from the corner Chicago and Fulton streets, bnj3aturdayi They were brought to a sudden. stop at Marvin Street by the wagon colliding with a lamp-post. The vehicle was Idemolfshed.

i John F. Hlrsch has begun a suit against the city in the Supreme Court for $20,000 damages, claiming that on account of an accumulation of snow and ice on Main Street near Perry, In January 1877, he was thrown from a load of hay and had his thigh-bone ij A tele gram from Capt. M. M. Drake this morning states that tbe propeller Jarvtis Lord is ashore ht: Beaver Harbor, foot of Lake Michigan.

The vessel is light and; insured. She is owned by Capt. Drake and others of this city. An expedition has gone to her assistance from Detroit. During the forty-eight hours ending at six o'clock this morning, -the Police made thirty-four arrests, of which eight were for disorderly1 conduct and five for intoxication.

Fines to the amount of $90 were imposed by the Justices, and fourteen lodgers accommodated at the several Stations. I -At 10.40 yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the rear of the frame building, No. 260 occupied by Wm. Harbet as a tailor Shop. Dir.

Retel lorced an entrance and extinguished (the flames with a pall of water before much damage had been done. The fire was caused by Carelessly leaving a hot Iron oh the table. No alarm was sounded. Tbe opening of the Decorative Art Society will be on Wednesday, October 1st, from 2 to o'clock P. M.

The admission will be free. and the work of pupils and amateurs will be exhibited that tbe public may know aomethinjr of the work of the Society during the past six months. In connection with this will be a Kettle Drum for which a small charge will be niado. i The" Motberj Goose entertainment for the benefit ot the! Buffalo Orphan Asylum, was repeated at Sti James Hall Saturday: afternoon and evening with great success. The committee of ladies who made the arrangements was composed of Mrs.

J. S. Noyes, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. N.

Holland, Mrs. .1. P. Dudley, Mrs. J.

N. Tiff and Miss Strong. Tli a Proposed International A despatch from Niagara Falls on Saturday night says that the Commissioners of the International State Survey, directed by Legislature to report what measures were expedient for the carrying out of the suggestions in the Governot's Message respecting Niagara Falls, met tho commission representing the province ot Ontario there Saturday. Present Dorsheimer, President Barnard, George Oeddes, Frances A- Stout; Commissioners of New York; Survey, James T. Gardiner; Di-ectar of State Survey, Fred.

Law Olmstead, New From Ontario Oliver Mowart, Attorney -General and Premier of the Province T. B. Pardee, Commissioner of Cro wn Lands; C. F. Fraspr, Commissioner of Public Works; A.

S. Hardy, Provincial Secretary. After a careful examination of the ground the Commissioners recognized that some governmental action was! necessary to prevent ithe destruction of the natural scenery and agreed as to the general principle? on which a satisfactory scheme for the purpose must be baser1. The main outlines of the plan were suggested and will be more fully discussed at a future meeting. Warm expressions of interest in the object to be attained have been received from many distinguished men, including Whittier, Wm.

M. Evarts, Car-lyle and Ruskin. The Commissioners expect to meet again in November, when it is expected a full and satisfactory report will be made. i Vovsb five o'clock Saturday afternoon Mr. Edward the Custom-house officer at the foot ot Ferry Street, discovered the body ot a man floating in Niagara River.

It was secured, and Coroner Scott was notiSed. The body was subsequently identified as that of Frederick sehmldtj a German fifty -seven years old, who resided on Ash Street. He was last seen alive about four o'clock, when he was fishing oft the breakwater pier near Ferry Street. How he came to fall into the water is a mystery, i Thb Donation- at thb Home or thk Fbi BjfnjLSP.f. We wish to call attention to tbe donation at the Home, corner of Mary- luid and seventh streets, Thursday afternoon and evening, ctober 2 As we are prnvid- for our nn the eomic- 1 'uid i -ci- and sa.u Iti t.l wh tovido Mctw cible rnr A -vZ.

on n(l Hi ineiFj TO ,5 hfeh he -r stot' ret -t; the ,1 i at ti r- that irirj1. P.d.IcH te Jir 4-tV. in to r. II bv HAIIKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign Produce Market.

tfpmal DetpaLeK to Btffai Commercial. LIVEKPOOI. ivpt. 29 11.30 a. af Cotton Advanftina- uii.

it. lamui, aud Middling Orioans at 6 13-160. Sept 2. Mc4l2s 6.1 cnU. heat SpriiiB at 9a isi9s 8d-Bed Winter, losad108 4-1; California White, 9b d10s 4d; Club, lea SdlOs 8d centaL Corn, Ss Sd.5s 0d oenlaL Barley, 6s at eentaU Oats at 6a 8d cental.

pas at 7s 4d jt cental. Pork, 47s 6U. Lird. its St. Kmn, 298 6d31s Od.

Beef Tallow, Ms 1. Coeese. ous Od. Jit ajajjf. M.

Unchanged. Hew-Iork Market. AMalI- Aw iVmitcjt. Nw-Tobk, Sept 29. Cplands.

wsi ouis. sales l-iono dWh. Superfine Stale sod Western at $4.60 5. 25; common to ehoioe uunoutw io.iuo.io; common to choice extrs Western at $5.10 45.30 common to choice extra round hoop Ohio at Sales 2no. 1,1,1.

at i line state. Wheat Without 802.000 bu. Sales 304,000 bn. Nof i White for cash at H.31X. Quoted Slate at i9c Com Moderatfdv Biliva Uiwatnta tnu 090 bu.

Sales 150.000 bu. at 62a53o Western ffi16 iniet OaU Finn. Beeeipta 53,000 bu. Sales 30,900 bn. at SS 37 jio tor mixed Slate and estern 37 38 for white uo.

-OVUnWU MtMa.lv V. 1 ma 1. 1 $9.25 tor new mess. Beef quiet lArd easier. Vuotod at S6.4U tor steam.

Butter 929 state ana Pennsylvania. C'-w Quoted at 64 11 Mc Sugca gnote.l at 47Vc Aaai Quoted 18S.22 for State and Pennsjlvanls. TaUoweo. i MUwauHee Market. Dpedal DerpateS to Buffalo Commercial i i MlliVAnim.

HAnt. 94 4K Brain Wheat at $1 dux Oct; $1 Nov. At 1.03 f. SI i vr 1 1 054: No 21 04K i-jiah Ssn- 1 ftl'i cm-i No3at971c. Corn HrnArivAC X7.v ml SKo.

Bye arm at tiKo. IWlev auvirtv nt tiTi- Jtieceiptm Wheat, 118 0-jo ou. tihivmentt Wheat 23,010 bo. I Gbaih in stori at Boffai-o The following shows the amount of rrain in store on the data specined; Sept 29, -1879- Sept 32, 1879. 645,263 i 899,274 1U.OUO im 46,520 Sept 30, 1878.

458,960 291,735 142,103 47,944 83,143 Wheat. Im si.vn Corn, bu Srtl.aw Oats, bu 43,597 uariey, ou. 1,970 Rye. bu 76.662. 43,111 Total, bu.

1,605,018 160,688 The above statement doea not ine.lndA ih. nn.n. tity, chocked out for shipment by railroads. 1 i Lake Freights. BorrAte, Sept 29.

Charters: Schrs Michlifan, Chandler. I. (OTne. Nellin llmslnur ti, Murray and soster. coal nt Stalker, coal to Cleveland at 20o; ii liiuley.

ce-meut to lietroit at 5o bbU PORT OF BUFFALO. ,1 i Arrlyed September 27-39. Propellers Boanoke. I.aunilv. fihicno.

7onn bu corn 4000 bags flax seed 36 tons pig lead Chos Knsiirn: Arizona. Moonev, Dulutti. 4..1 hhl. .106 tons pig iron Co; Schuoor. Narauirh.

Toledo, 16290 bu wheat Karnes, 50m hoops HC French; Nahaut, White, Detroit' 45000 ba whent NYCBB; Japan, NilantJ Duluth, 2800 bull flour 3594 SCkS Hour 25 tons cnmini- tnil nl dries liSTCo; Winalow, Mureli, Oululli, 1000 bbls flour 404 bbls copper 855 rakes copper 179 bars copper 20 tons pig lroa Co: Canisleo, Green, Green Bay, 100(10 Tin wheat 1200 bbls flour 88 tons uiff iron a uo. Schooners Fleetwing, Peterson, Ohioag6, 20584 bucorn Preston Wright; KUert Spry, Myers, Chicago, 40000 bu corn Preston A Wrigiit; James Couoh, Baker, Chicago 54000 bu corn Preston A Wright; Lafimier, iloyle, Chicago, 25500 bu wheat go, 20759 bn wheat Preston Wright; Chandler, Long, Chicago, 47000 bucorn Preston Wright: A Muir, Muir, Chicago, 21000 bu fiox seed oiernuerg; ieo murray, smnn, Milwaukee, '48000 bu wheat Wm Meadows Montgomery, Dennis, Maruuette. 617 tons iron ere A RHrfon, uo, onepi ei-d, Marquette, 650 tons iren ore A Bar- mtei-ev. misno. aiarnunttA.

iui ore A Barton; 1 Austin, 21000 bu wheat Cyrus Clarke Co; tt Holt uu wneat yv juames: Columbian, ilutbon, Detroit 2:1600 bu wheat maiww; surprise, Aierrmann, Detroit l-')O40 bu wiivwt. jiuii a. luiin America, skinner. Dotioit 70m staves French; La Petite, Smith nuron, iooou ou woeas sawyer, 17m staves iiauj siiaw nammond, Saunders, Toledo, Auitji ifu nuctu Ainu iwii aiiettinri oi stalker. uiumore, ioieoo, loouo on wheat Barnes Bay Stale, Scott Toledo.

15700 bn wheat Hall Miniiuow, w.w uuniunil, VUUIIlIlg, AOIOUO, Sr 11 i hicsai uu wuoni A. uvnwu wrigllt; n.nza lieriai'll ieiaigie, Aoieuo, iojuu uu wneat nail, KOCUesU ll. Miller, Toledo, 17000 ba wheat Arthur Co 1 1 i i i. i i.i, i i a iiocay, cramer, xoiedo, 1K500 bu wbeat ifi Eames: Oares, Woods, Toledo, 16034 bu corn juauiz uo: Atmospnere, -llnen, Toledo, Toledo, 158S0 bu wheat Winslow; Jura, Peterson, Toledo, 15579 bu wheal Eames; a Kent, Vader, Chicago, 55000 bu corn Preston Wright; Stampede, Packard, Milwaukee, 17500 tm wheat winslow: 11 Foster. Wilson.

Chi- encro, 44.500 bu corn Preston A Wright: il Dscli. ltoyce, Toledo, 20000 bu oorn Buffalo Grape Sugar Co; Lanforth, Woodrutf, Chicago. bu wirn rreawii wrigm; A 1. ADUreffg, lioland. Detroit, 21000 bu wheat Eames Chenay men, onnui, auuuu du wneat Mall, Koch- tr Co; Mediterranean, Leaver, Toledo, 181m i umoer a ngsiuera ui irade wind, Keith, nuuuu, niicn, 1ULB1U1 QU, 20000 bu wheat Hall, Rochester Co.

nn.nnv Ul'l, t.i, 1, 1, Barges Saginaw. Markev. Bar Oitv. S50m fet lumber Welch; Mary Birckhead, Clark, East uagiuan in iiul aj men (V 1, Cleared September PropellCTS Nahant, White. Pt Huron: Jannn Hand.

Duluth. 400 bbls cement and sundries Arizona, Mooney, Duhuh, mdse: Avon. Snannon, Chicago, 700 bbls cement; and sundries: Oneida, -jones, iiiuvaKu, uiusc. noanoKG. liftlinaT.

(jnicu. go. mdse: Alaska, coughian. cincas-o. mdse.

Lynch, Chicago; A Muir, Muir, Chicago: Granger, Stoakes, Chicago; Jas Couch, Baker, Chicago; juctrmier, mcDonam, Chicago: Colum bian, Hulton, Chk-go; Sam Flint, Perew, Chica- ij jaoii, jruuaru, ietroit, duo tons coal; l.a eure, smith. ermiiuoo. -00 bbls salt: Locke. Morev. Duluth: Jura.

Duluth A Kent, Anderson, Milwaukee, 550 tons coal; A auiiicb, uuuiiiu, oiunan.w, coal; Michigan. Lobr. Chicago. 1400 tons coal Dani forth, Woodruff, Chicago, 1000 tons coal; A Boody, ramer. Bay City; Gardner.

Hart, Chicago, 1035 tons coal; Austin, McCormick, Duluth A Moss, Becker, Cleveland, 240 tons Iron, 11 A Kent, aiior, Aiuwaunee: vv trailer, woods, iitinirerford. Miller. Toledo. 200 tons iron Atmosphere, Klnen, Toledo; Williams, Gif- Toieiio; A Moore, McCoy. Milwaukee.

luuu tons coal xneo voges, AODinson, Detroit acusta, Bosthwick, Amherstburg. imrgM raisiuani inin-jvaj uiuago, jaary Diri.iieu,viiu-, ongiiiAvv. i i- i Canal ArrlTals and fl AUBIVKD Spt. BiU Morse, James Bell, 8 Clement, Arnold Jt Folsom, Smith Fassett A Co, Woocho, Geo Norris, vv vv incneii, a aiouonvLiie, sxoweu, tteoaie, Blanche Merry, A Gilbert, 8 Campbell, John trill, wm meadows, a ivneuies, sawyer uiDUKcr, iiiiii'iiiiiii xi irwiD, Canon, Bamsey, Hoyt, W41He Delano, Dimmers, josie.i, a iinwicy, tiawtoo.wm Walsh, Wm Parks, Zrt Clute, Abbey, Pratt, MKyle.B Niiajikms, mi jas uoionan, a caioweu, Wui Passmore. Itamsom.

Annie Brown. Geo Dunville, Andrew lire, Chas Moweli, Frank Broce. Raven. Nellie Jacobs, Wutsie, Betta, City of Milwankee, Munroe, Heath Morse, Gold Medal, Fred Ai Ada, Willie Lawton, Annie Betta, astman, Wilder. Mary Clement, Woodward, Woodbridae.

Butrlck. Chas Douglas. 11 Harmon, John Campbell, Lizzie Eugene, James While, Jacob Amos Jr, Miller A Greiner, Sf rah Brown, Davis, John Durkee, Geo Merrill, "Friendship. Benville, John Mahon, Albert Slier- wood, A Van Kpps, Ellen Blasier, George Schuyler, Din, man. Hon (j Van Bnren, Spencer Heath.

George Arnold, Sidway, Pliny Sexton, Ed Victory, Henrr Purdy, Wm Bell, Maggie Wimmett, Mary i.ewLrf, riopkins. i CLIABIS-SIFT, 27-29, A Ethridge, Kent, corn i A Bounell, Hinds, 8300 do Rebate, Otts, a5oo do i i Wm Walsh, Young, 83C0- do Norman, Heimer, 7800 wheat A Barber, Swan, 8301 corn Pat Kelly, Davis, souo wheat Bell, Conrtamach, 8000 do 11 Robinson, Chayman, 7700 do Clnte, West, 8200 corn Stmr JSmma, Hathawav, 8000 do Hathaway, Hathaway, 79oo wheat Merriman, Terwilliger, 7726 do Pratt. Miller, 8117 do 1 Kyle. Woodhull, 7600 do tl 8 Gardner, Pickens, 7800 do 1 Bice, Homer Ida, Cleveland, 90u0 do Cole, in eweom 8000 do iHjerwood, Washburtie, 8100do ilorton. Brow, 7668 wheat Delano, Critcbett, 7800 do Demmon, llurkee.

800U Woodhridge, Aanls, 88O0 corn A Maver, Smith, 8000 Uo Fred Jekel, Ladue, 7900 wheat Harmon, stodtart, 11JS8 oats Blanche Merry, Golden. Saoo corn Schuvler, Traver, 7413 wheat Wm Worden. Worden, 7S00 do Troy, do do do do tto ilo i do 111, do do do lo do uo do Ort OO io do do iln do do do do do uo do do i lo I do Oo do do do do do do do do do do lo do do do do do do do -do do do do da do do lo -do do I do. do do (lo do no oo lo fockport. no Knx kuort.

Syracuse, ion. It-jct-eewr. no Tonfcwaaita. oo hyi.ie.me, oo Lo- port, ila Clarabel, Gocslman, n-JHOoorn Williams, Smith, 9009 do A Hvland. wheat Wm 1'ark, Kiokert.

I'Sait corn PesSR. liir-s-m. 8300 do 7 Orisnt, Wbeeteek, gw do iiaston, Brandt, 76ue wheat Dimmers, Hernck, S20O do nm Meadows, Doiiu, 7i) do li Ramasv. Him. rr Sternberg, Lyons, corn Smith, Fassett A Co Uehreaer, 8700 Chick Hentev, Ott, 80 do Bruce Jr, WeUs, 7876 rye Cerrow, Snaw, 8400 oorn Swan, Hosley7s9 wheal Stowell, Wetier.

7aoe do i Superior Davis, 8300 corn mold Folsom, Colran, WW do Iloaglik Mclotyre, 700 wheat Irwin, irariing, muv ao Chemung. Osterboui it, ,600 do Brown, Steel, 8200 corn Lawton, Riley, 7980 wheat: Gieason, Godnrd, 8 a corn Irondale. Hammood, 78uo wheat ceisrnt, Janr, com Jennv. Gnfllo, 7WW wheat Hoyt, Wairatii, iumtier Junietta, Thompson, mjait wheat cherwood. Van Hoo-l, 82110 corn Warner, Bmith, sulSwheat A Chesney, Cook, 7950 io Josie, Brown, 82u0 corn Btilv Itne.

CoappeiU WiOi do Van Kpps, Ungues, 7suo wheat buvzicr, covert, Tiao ao Clark. Ball, 7093 do olle, fsiusrson, 1I.0W) oats Clement, Thorpe, 7609 wneat feo Dannviile, AlllMHlse, kuri eora A nawier. Ilawlev. bWA) corn WincheH, iteinthorp, sand Kiefer, light tiiiocrt, ueaton, eoai A liart. iiasso, 140m lumbsr Geo A ber, MamnfiT.

do lcn iymnu 7i-ni do Surrifi, ix. hoops an-1 stares eiixmc, 7buo wheat v- i f. -'in-s i tnu'xe, CO Sol-ir 1-iaii 11 tiiii', 11 li-n tv ntsnfr, I'osty. cal sirrioK wneat ii, il inr, 2 o.9 iiet otl Se- Tbe nomination irm Toaavf aw' 1 2 toi. COI.NAGE Of GOLD.

Senti 29 Them In treasury only about six million ilnllurs In of a less denomination than twenvy dollars. The intention is to recoin tbe foreign gold now being received Into $5 pieces for general circulation. THE rBESIDEST. The President returns Oct. 9.

SECBETAUI SCUIUZ. Secretary Schurz will return about Oct. 7. FROM NEW lORJt. STEAMER ARRIVED.

Sew YORK. SeDt, 29. Bolivia lrom Glasgow. APPOINTMENT OF IKSPECT0IIS OF ELECTiO.I. -I COMMISSIONER altllOLS.

The General Term mom of tha Court was crowded this morning with persons interested in-the decision of the exira-ordlnary session of the General Term to decide the whole Pqlioe Commissioner's muddle. On upturn cuurt, air. ctetson, of tbe corporation counsel's office. asked-A an order Issued by Judge Weifrbrook for tbe i uiii-s luimijHiuiieni a snow cause before tbe General Term why a mandamus should not issue compelling them to appoint Inspectors of Election forthwith, to adjourn until one o'clock, as affidavits were not yet reiidy. Judge Emott was out of town.

David Dudley Field opposed the motion and said they were now reailv it, hi-i-um Hi question. If, however, adjournment were granted, he would wish the Court to niekeau. order restraining the Police Commissioner from any action in tho matter until aricr argument. The Court refused to make such order, and adjourned the hearing until 12. Judge Davis then banded down tbe declJ sion of the General Term on the nni-r show cause why a writ of prohibition should ouvue isaueu restraining tuo Special Term from taking any action in tbe i- i-e Commissioner The decision In sub.

stance is tbat it is the dnty of tbe committee tu mKo an oruer oi prouiuitton restraining tbe Special Term from proceeding any further with the case of Nichols. Brady, who wrote the onfnion. ftavs thai order to show cause therefore Issued" Sep. tember 16th, the day after the return was died, having been made returnable la less thsnthe usual time for notice ot argument, was unauthorized ana the exercise of an power under it should be prohibited evrn if the usual notice of argument bail been' i-ivon The Special Term at Chambers was not tbe proper tribunal in which a bearing could bave lawfully be bad. After a full review of all the proceedings, the Judgo concludes-" The right and duty of this Court to Interfere hi such cases by writ of prohibition is fullr established," and be quotes at length tioiii books In support of his decision.

Tbe opinion winds up by ordering that a writ prohibitloa be granted and entered, retaining tho Term at Chambers from taking any further action in the caso of Nichols. ORDERS TO THE FIRE DEPAttTBEfT. The Fire Commissioners have IhuhI that employees of the fire department will not be permitted to act as poll clerks. Inspectors er Commissioners of Election, neither a delegate or representative to. or mmh r.t any political convention, -COUNTERFEITERS SEST TO JAIL.

lew of the principal parts of China. Treaty modifications are intended to especially promote trade, and not emigration, and place the merchants of each country on a commer cial equality. UCBXASE OF GO LB BCLLIOK. The inconvenient accumulation of gold bul- Hon at New York bas led to the suggestion that minting; facilities be extended by the es tablishment of a mint at New York. A bill for that purpose will be Introduced by Con gressman Muller next Winter.

I FROM NEW YOKE. I IM tSPLEASAST Fl'MEKAL. New York, Sept. 29, Father Hennessey, of Jersey City Heights, refused to open the church doors to a funeral yesterdaypbecause of the Bishop's order limltingr tfie number of carriages to a dozen had been violated. Some carriages were 'driven oft, and the church was then opened.

After the funeral services, the balance of the carriages drove tip again and joined tbe procession. Father Hennessey in a sermon last night said the large number of coaches at a funeral was only for display and frequently many coaches -were not-paid for. -When they were paid for. In nine cases out ten, the payment left many families without enough to eat. XJ IXTKSTIGATIOS WBvEUKD.

The investigation ot charges recently made against tbe management ot the House of lle-f age, has been ordered by the State Board of Charities. i The Rev. Robert Collyer, yesterday form ally undertook bis new pastorate in the Church of tbe Messiah. BIBTH in 1 CHL'hTH. -Ann Ryan, gave birth to agirl child at early mass in St.

Bernard's Church, West 14th Street She was taken to the hospital. OCAU PACKEBS. i The cigar-packers yesterday adopted resolutions complaining of low wages and pledg ing all present to endeavor to draw into the Unions of this city all outsiders, to raise tho prices and render them uniform. There are from 700 to 800 cigar-packers In New York. and only about 200 in the unions.

BUSINESS PROSPECTS. The Times devotes a page to business pros It says extended inquiries among leading dealers in many branches of commerce wore met in every case by the most encour aging answers, both as to the opening of tbe Fall trade, and the promise of a steady and healthy increase of business. A long era of commercial and industrial prosperity is con fidently predictcolv MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. FROX XERPH1K. Mkmi'UIS, Sept.

211. J. Semmes, liquor merchant, will apply to the Collector of this port and order a shipment of wine in bond from hprA tn T.tMlA 1 1 nj-V TTm nmnnaM the constitutionality of the present quarantine regulations against th commerce of Mem phis. 1 i The disinfection continues; 8,470 premises, and 6,600 vaults have been disinfected. As soon as the weather is cold enough, all vaults and.

cess-pools will be emptied, and filled up with dry earth, and sewers and earth-drains will be substituted, Tbe amount of copperas used in disinfecting was 170,105 pounds; nine thosand barrels of lime, forty barrels of sul phur, 1,215 pounds of sulphate of zinc, fifteen barrels of carbolic acid, and 120 gallons zinc- Iron. WENDELL PHILLIPS'S DECL1HATI0K. Boston, Sept. 29. Wendell Phillips; letter declining thsn3reenback nomination for tbe says be withdraws be cause of his inherent distaste for political life.

He bitterly assails the Republican and Demo cratic parties. It is currently believed that other men on the Greenback ticket will fol low suit, and the party disappear. i j. I i LIBEL SUIT CONCLUDED. Baltimork, Sept.

29. In tbe case of Ed mund Walter against the American, for libel, the jury was discharged. It is undei stood the jury stood ten for $500 damages and two for one cent. i A FUGITIVE. Chicago, Sept.

29. A prominent lawyer, lately returned from Europe, reports seeing in Strasburg, the late President of a defunct State Savings Bank, D. D. living in poverty and anxious to return and vindicate himself. INCREASE IS FREIGHT BUS 1.1 ESS.

Road, leading east from this city have done an immense freight business, the past werk the excess over the previous week amounting to 12,898 tons the largest increase for one week made in several yeses. Tbe cause of the increase was a fight belweesKthe-bulls and bears in tbe erain trade sVttaltimere. Phila- .1.1. i -v- 1. THE FlfiHt W-1TH TBE JICABILI.A MDIAKS.

Col. -Hatch, oommandinir the trooos in the recent figbt with the JicaiiUa Indians In Mew Mexico, telegraphs tbat these Jicaril'ag are tnose removed two years ago to tbe Stanton Reservation. He says: I reported then that tbey would not stay there unless held as pris oners, anu ineir return to cimaron and Ibe present condition demand immediate attention." Sep torn tier 20th, Hatch telegraphed tbat Indian affairs are now quiet. Jicaailla Apaches will resist going to ritanton, where they were robbed of their stock. These Indians are starving and kill cattle to keep themselves from dying of hunger.

He recommends that they be fed to prevent further irouuie. i BAILOO AHCKSSIO. St. Louis. Sent.

29. Prof. Wise made an ascension in bis large balloon "Pathfinder'' last evening and wilt remain in the air aa lone as the balloon holds out. He will endeavor to remain in the Eastern current. -r- CBTBCH DEDICATIOS.

Sept 29. St, Patrick's Ro man Catholic Church, which cost $250,000 was dedicated yesterday, with imposing ceremo nies. riBK l.i vintiKssKg, isn. ViNCKNNKS. Sept.

29- Hebbard's hardware and agricultural implement ware- nouse anu two uoaruing-nouses were burned yesterday. Loss 30,000. Local Postscript. No Council Mettlng-. Only ten Aldermen were present at roll-1 call in the Council Chamber this afternoon.

There being no quorum, tbe President de clared the Council adjourned until Monday next, at the usual hour. I The Base Ball league. Tbe National Base Ball League adjourned eariy this afternoon until this evening, and the members attended the match between the Chlcagos and Buftalos. The Secretary stated that he bad nothing for publication at present Later Markets. i Foreign Produce Market.

Special Detpotchto Buffalo Commercial. LfVBKF-ooL, Sept, S. r. At 8.30 P. M.

Flour uotwl at los a isairj, ori centaL WheatSimnir, "(Vitsl0JH; Kol Winler. o-! iir-iil; California Wmte, feKxIwiikW: Club. sS-l uills'il cental. Com at tufrlw.ijKl mti ttanev. a cootaL Oats at tia sd exim.

Peas at 7s 41 9 eem taL Pora- 47s 6,1. Lam. liacrn, IM3U TUow, 32.J1, Brea-lstuHs strong. Kew-Tork Market, Special Denftoitb fs Buffalo Commercial, Sept. 2 t.

M. Hour Sates IS jt bbls. ijrotit Wheat quiet: sales of sos.DfiO tm- v. re-l at ll 4 ISO i Cbirairo 1U1 MiliA-snkAA mi ft, 4,1 t'r iuj6 bu; Ha 2 at i-ai. Oats inei- yvoiilrtons 1.

1.53 p. 1C Port at 7S ds; SI Lanlat tm 13 sept or uoi; te li Sot: rjn t'uouid at s' asc. ifiMti iiuys Siuotct st- XA (. Rrtl-fAy at 09. A irt Wlm, eora, bo.

I ia at in of Lizzie Owens, alias Ella iraln wti. liams, James Ryan and James Kellv. Saturday for attempting to pass counterfeit $5 bills oo tbe National Bank ot Troy, were sent to jait today in default of ti.OoO bail each. Wm. Cluff, alias Frank Bennett, upon whom $1,700 in tbe counterfeits was found, out against whom no charge of attempting to pass them could be msde, wajoremanded for further examination.

He is llie under tha law for having counterfeits ia his possession. THE COOPER BURIAL CASE. An argument to eomoel the teries authorities to inter the bo.lv of Cooper, which they refuse to do on the ground of bis being a Free Mason, was con- uiiued touay ine supreme Court chambers, before Judge Westbrook. Counsel for cemetery trustees argued that the eemolerv In lm.1.1 ri.ii.n-. .1 S.

uumw vMuuim aiojie if i at jc was not shown that Cooper attended any Roman Catholic church, and that Protectant rites were read -ever him: that the rit the purchase money ol the plot was not in tha nature i a ueea or conveyance, its reiuired bv law. and brave no ritrht or tjti it, h. i.nii and tbat the beirs or devises, aujj not tbe ecutors. were tbe parties to emu a inf. and claim burial for the- body.

The cae is still en. JH LSCELL ASE0 US NEWS ANOTHER STRIKE AT FALL BIT Fall KivkR, 29 T' pinners at Sagamore Mill, bvjnc; been notT-tled tbat hereaf ter tbey be r(Julred to pay board, euivalent to a Veduetion of wi truck In a body this mo mine fc i iPEtEB itEPOBTS. MUMPHIH, 20. The ilv.lom, several cases ot fever in the county adiacoi.i. all of which were traeed to Infection Memphis, has caused the lules govprnlnir quarantine to be drawn tighter, ili-rrnfi" no one will be permitted to enter or kave tuo city without a special pernott.

One new esse reported at noon. -Four mora i death were reported. i KTRVCK. WITH A CAPSTAir BAR. BnlnoKPORT.

Rn Tlm iu0 eJ Edward Hef-fron. itoth. are deck-hsids on boat, BrDe aboard Ueffroe'S vwmmi ww titiiH-L wnr.r 10 1 a WW ILLS BCSNED. LRWIBTOH, Sept. 29.

Sunday morning the saw-mill, grist-mfil snd carainfr-ruiii Dixtif.ld Village were burned. Lots 7 'jo BTSe H1SSKLP. Tj.nr.nmy, JT. Sept. 29.

On Fridr.r night If ugh Baxter, of Morristown, errirej iiunu's floteL During tie nk-bt be -peared inn, and was placed in jail for mti. ical examination. Last evening he rung bin -elf. Nearly S-toU rears of peuica fota 1 his povkut. wa eorXirtisE.

Bosrox, Sept. ione-iiEEdins- Kits iltinneweli vs. tbe City, lordamigi li -i former's entile in Welleiy, by non oi Tjjoury ittver eonouit, ma Deeu torn (trotnuicd, the eity paying H1.M. CM'BT OP APPEtW CtLiVDlR. ALBAKT.

Sept SA Court of AnifaU en-iar tor Tuesday; ST, frj, Si 30, isa vocalist. Is rebuno -J' iiBdComplteateuJ nc. n-A PA1T' Coml in tie -V J-at'IT 3 TP-EIiT tVo, N. T. cbf a-j ff.

rv Watches. week. ff j.y-mth& PpccUtl lo Huffalo Vommeroial, Orcaoo, 8ettit-9J l.t at n7 OT. CO! J. l-J i3i'-ie Ko.

Wheat UU 418 Sot. Corn at 1,1 ti 1I1, was toon at 5 A 1 1 oe convention polls. Si do ail bu; corn 1. rtmsnt denmiuee 1 lu'i..