The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTurDay, August 1—¢ P. M, The gold market opened at 14534 this morning, but Subsequently declined to 144%, following which there ‘was an advance to 145% and the closing transactions ‘were at 14534, while the latest quotation on the street ‘Was 14514 @ 14534. The volume of business was large nd the borrowing demand was rather active. Loans of coin were made without interest to either borrower or lender and at rates varying from one to three and @half per cent for carrying. The gross clearings mounted to $74,652,000, the gold balances to $1,760,106 and the currency balances to $2,944,204, “The steamers galling to-day took out no specie, and ‘the total shipments for the week aggregate only $777,207, of which the following are the details :— 000 7,600 ad 3,400 . 20,000 Hambi Liverpool 213,318 Gold bars.... 48,000 38,526 men— 80,000 Foreign silver 6,700 4,000 Bouthampton— 8,560 Silver bars... 91,660 Mexican sil- ver... + 122,176 Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1868 Same time, 1867. Same time, 1866. + $59,563,110 . 87,740,199 ‘The Sub-Treasury disbursed during the day $92,000 fm coin in payment of interest, and converted $451,500 of seven-thirty notes into five-twenties. The dally range of the gold market during the week ig thus shown:— Highest. 144 Lowest, Government securities were again very dull, but the tone of the market was firmer than yesterday, and the stocks offered by weak holders were freely taken by the large dealers. The present stagnation cannot be protracted much longer, and with the re- vival of activity prices cannot fail to tend upward. At the close the quotations were as subjoined:— Regis! , 1881, 11544 a 1153¢; coupon, 1881, 115% a 11514; 5-20’s, registered, 1862, 10914 a 1093; 5-20's, coupen, 1862, 1143g @ 11454; do., 1864, 110% a 111%; do., 1 1124 a 11294; do., 1865, January and July, 108%; a 10574; do., 1867, 109 a 10934; do., 1868, 10934 a 109"; 10-40's, registered, 1084 @ 10834; 10-40’s, coupon, 108% @ 108%; August compounds, 1865, 119'4; September do., 11814; October do., 118. Money was extremely easy as usual for sume time Past, the supply of loanable fands being largely in excess of the demand at three per cent on call on government collaterals and three and four on mis- ceilancous stocks, In commercial paper there is no change to note, the supply being very limited and the best grade scarce and in request at from five to Gix percent. The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending to-day is highly fa- vorabie to continued monetary ease. The legal ten- der notesshow an increase of $1,402,475 and the deposits of $1,343,205, while in the loans there is a decrease of $1,033,592, in the specie of $301,364, and in the circulation of $6,063, ‘The totals of the pres- ent and last previous statements are as subjoined:— August 1, + 72,285,586 Atte ten o’clock open board the stock market was steudy and New York Central, ex divi- dend, sold at 12214; Erie, 68%; Reading, 9544; Michigan Southern, ex dividend, Cleveland -and Pittsburg, 89%; Cleveland an Toledo, 10254; Rock Island, 1105; Nortuwestern, 62% a 83; do., preferred, Fort Wayne, 110%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30°%; Tennessee sixes, new issue, 6144, and North Carolina sixes, new Issue, 63, At the first regular board prices were slightly lower in some instances, owing to the dulness of business. New York Central and Michigan Southern were sold ex dividend. New York Central closed 4% lower, ex- dividend, than at the same time yesterday, Mil- waukee :and St. Paul 1% ‘and preferred 4;, while Pacule Mall was % higher, Tennessee sixes, ex cou- pons, %;, and new Issue 1!;. Government securities were dul! and an eighth per cent higher on a portion. of the list. After the call Erie was hammered to 61% a 67 apparently for some special purpose, and other stocks sympathized to a limited extent. At the open board at one o'clock New York Central, ex dividend, sold at 132%; Erie, 6754 @ 67%; preferred, 75; Michigan Southern, 83%; Cieveland and Pittsburg, 88% a 89; Cleveland and Toledo, 10214; Rock Island, 11034; Northwestern, 8234; preferred, 82%; Fort Wayne, 110%; Ohio and Missis- sippi, 20°;; Pacific Mail, 101%; Quicksilver, 22; Western Union Telegraph, 35; Tennessce sixes, ex coupon, 62% & 627,; new issue, 62% a 62%; North Carolina sixes, new issue, 6814; Missouri sixes, 9555 94. There was no laver session of the regular or the open board, but the dealings in the lower hail of the Stock Exchange up to half-past three and after- ‘wards on the street indicated a much firmer market for railway shares, prices having advanced throughout the list, and at the close at haif- past four the qnotations were as follows, the tendency being at the time upward:—New York Central, 152% a 13244; Erie, 68 a 6355; Reading, 94%% a 9474; Michigan Southern, 8814 a 88. Sleve- Jand and Pittsburg, 89 a 893<; Rock Island, 110% a 111; Northwestern, 82% a 8274; Northwestern preferred, 82%%; Fort Wayne, 110}, @ 11094; Pacific Mail, 101% a 101%. ‘The importations of foreign dry goods at this port in the month of July in the present and two previous years were as under stated, the valuations being ia @old, freight and duty unpaid:— “ENTERED FOR COMSUMPTION. 1866, 1867. $3,292,614 $1,161,602 1,259,181 "854,512 Manuts. of wool. 325,010 749,014 $250,976 602,152 703,837 396,989 Total ent. for con. $7,862,548 $5,724,269 $4,228,253 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. 1866. 1867. Manufs. of wool.... $1,122,225 $546,904 Manufs. of cotton.. 298,789 182,032 tie $92,320 201,938 5 wee 828,082 233,437 Miscel. dry goods... 61,792 90,103 Total withdrawn. $2,220,508 $1,254,419 Add ent. forcon.... 7,862,543 3,724,260 Thrown on m’ket. $10,092,056 $4,978,688 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. 1866. 1867. $5,709, 682 2 1868, Manufs. of wool. $1,505,144 $1,838,768 $1,422,274 273,892 215,522 324,188 620,458 986,133 614, 081 224,305 271,487 820,341 ‘Miscel. dry good. 141,086 98,396 62,460 Total ent’d wrihse.. $2,804,015 $2,808,306 $2,743,204 Add, ent'd for con.. 7,862,548 3,724,260 228.2 ‘Total ent. the port..$10,727,463 $6,532,575 $6,971,547 For the seven months beginning with January the Gry goods import movement is thus shown:— 1866, 1867. 1968, Manufs, of wool... .19,322,11 $8,817,833 $7,361,100 Manufs. of cotton.. 10,765,280 7,109,906 6,155,980 Manufs. of silk..... 11,300,731 6,568,805 + 8,826,662 6,130,609 4,905,037 9,652,956 ‘Total ent’d for con. $54,820,021 $31,179,289 $30,845,048 WITHDRAWN FROM be ~~ a FOR CONSUMPTION. 866, 1967. 1868, Manufs. of Wool ... $9,463,346 $9,609,783 $5,925,806 Manufs. of cotton, 4,356,509 6,021,001 2,869,762 Manuf. of silk . 4,204,208 4,360,193 2,284,657 Manuis. of fax 3,404, 400,824 3,027,177 Miscel, dry good: 695,127 999,192 1,002,483 214,006 $24, 514,598 $15,080,885 54,820,021 81,179,289 90,845,048 Thown on m’ket. $55,693,887 $45,925,853 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. ‘Fou! withdrawn Adeent. for con... Manws. € fax. 2,980,874 Miscel. dr; goods. 1,116,281 Tot. ent. WF rehonse$25,622, 304 $22,252,571 $14,015,423 Add ent fou a... 64820,021 81,170,280 80,845,948 Total ent. athe p't, $90,442,525 $63,431,860 $44,861,371 The foreigmxchange market was inactive, as asual on Saturday,put nominally steady, and bankers’ bills on Engiag et sixty days were quoted at 110 110); at three'gys, 11034 a 110%; commercial bilis, 1005 © 100K. Rakers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 8,720,040 880,589, 6.15 @ 6.13%. On Berlin—Bankers’, 71% @ 72; com- mercial, T1}s a 71%. Consols and American securities were quoted thas in London to-day and on the previous dates men- ugust 1. 946 The datly conversions of seven-thirty notes into five-twenties at the Sub-Treasury in this city were as understated during the month of July:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, August 1—10:15 A. M. }10000 17 S 6's, "81, ‘: US 5-20's, c, Bt Bese tae UE a I a, * y cou.. 50000 US 6's, 6-30, £708. 100% 1700'Tr my 7-10, dd ner. 108s. Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 25 shs Bk of Commerce § Fourth Nat Bank. toed 1000 Lg 100000 do, 101 81000 100 Adams Express...:. 52 ‘53000 im ao: ii 0. 10000 3S WB United nice i Ae 100 Merch Union Ex.bi 100 N'Y Central RE. = Sie 63% 100 Boston, Hart & Erie 1934 200 Liinois Central RR. 151 B00 dovces.. 2d call 160 200 Cleve & Toiedo RR. 102% Ash RR &ReT RR: 110% 100 Mil & St Paul RR... 76 200 Mil & St Paul prefs - 88 l0.--...2d call 83 800 Tol,Wab & Western. 51. ‘800 Pitts, Ft W & Chic.. 110% 0 do. 110: no: 100 do. <b10 Hg 4 Morris & Essex RR.. 63 N'Y N Haven RR. 145 1000 Tol&Wab equip bs gN : % pt 1000 Morris & Essex 1st 101 ‘Ontos Mise it.” go 600 Iilinois Central bs 120 20 Chie AR Tist mb 993g REAL ESTATE MA’ Sales During the Week. The total amount of sales of real estate at auction during the week was $42,155. Of this amount $27,500 was for property in Montclair, N. J.; $4,065 for 15 9-11 acres of land in the town of Westchester; and $10,600 for improved Brooklyn property. In- activity in real estate is usual at this season. Oficial Transfers of Renl Estate Yesterday. Puree 7rd IN KINGS COUNTY—BROOKL YN. seesee2 ea 2 3S se 3S Lt Bas ezegege Re Bergen st, ft w of Smith st, 22x10, 85,600 Broadway, s #, 25 ftw of Smith ay, 2x1 wi Coles 1.11 ft e of Columbia st, 1 750 Fulton st, 4, 843 {t 8 of Concord st, 32,000 Grand and De Kalb ats, n e cor, 95x91 y Grand st, ¢ 8, 95 ft n of DeKalb st, 10x10. + Halsey st, n 6, 152.6 ¢ of Tompking av, 17.6x106. 4,000 Herkimer at and Louis piace, 49x89. Py ea Herkimer at and Saratoga ay, 8 w h735 Herkimer st, # 6, 74 ft w of Saratox: 535 Herkimer at, #, 93 ft w of Saratoga nv, 24x95 525 Herkimer a, # 8, 122 ft w of Saratoza av, 24x96. 525 st, 245 ft e of Franklin at, 25x10), -Nom. Pacltic at, 8, 62.8 ft e of Bond Bt, 21.9100 eet 8600 Poplar place, w& 10G10ft n of Poplar ai, WshOeti-tx ‘ 0 » 120.10 tte of Claason Van Buren st, ns, 498.4 {te of ‘Tih st, n a, 223.8 fe of Sth av, 25x10, Atlantic av, n 8, 260 ft w of Troy av, 40x14, Bushwick av, e's, 25 ft n of Chestnut st, 268x108, ¥, @ 8, 80 ft 8 of Couselvea st, 50x10 20 tt nof Penn at, 2x34. as, Larkin's, Croton ay, n 8, 60x150, Lyndon av, w’s, Wi4x146%x14x103, Ellis place, a, s, lot 57 Ellis’ proper: Cour NDT. Road from Highland turnpike to Re. Lot 156x179x146.. Road from Crum i Dock property at Peekskill ( Main at, Peekskill, n a, M4xll Broudway, s 8, on Verplanc Harwood) 2 Point, 83 acres New road to White Plains, property, 182x/6x107.. Prospect av, n #, Page's, 352100. Washington av, lots 65 and 06, ‘ashington ay, lo and Viliage map, $5*150. tots 167, 1 Inwood, 100. 5 Inwood, iota 40 to 47" inclusive, 100 “and 1 Clarke piace and Central av. Inwood, lots 255, 256, 265, Garden bt, ws, Mott Haven ( NEW ROCHEEL 34g acres woodland, L M Davenpo: KERS. Road to village, #4 acre, Welsh. +. Riyentale and’ Highlasid ave, 6 w corner, Haxtesvdits WEST FARM: Fast Tremont, lot 112, n w # Johnson av, 66x150. 400 lots 81 and 32, 200x20), n w # of P Hudson ay, w a, lot 79, 25x10, Water and Meadow ata, e cc take st, ns, lot 12, block Bergen st, 8, near Palis: each 264120... Hudson av, 84, 110 ft 6 of Win Frost's land, Seid) Hudson ay, # #, 60 ft of Wm Frost's land, 40xi00 NEWARK. 6th at, ¢ 8, 205 ft from Orange wt, 25x100. Norfolk st, w 8, 276 ft from South Ora 27 lots in Wh ward, formerly D Ba! Wainut t, #9, Fly property, 25100. Monroe at, two tracts, eta 20x95, Me a ladison at, w a, 20x: Clay st, 6 8, Baxi, CR 2,000 BI Rond to Belleville, 9 8, 2,400 ‘Cadmus at, w 8, C Cadmus ‘0 Rast ORANG Weat at, ¢ s, 780 ft from Maple av, 60x386. .. LEVILLR. Ft R Booth's property, 60x150. TRANBPERB TN 6 Delancey st, No 240. Grove st, # © cor 4t! Monroe at, No 4, 20.6x01. Monroe #8, M7 fe © of Gaitiarine, 36 jouroe at, & $ of Catharine, ‘25x65 2, 'Ba.6x100. M Mott st, No L: be st, 13th st, loth at, ‘3d wt, Souh at, gona, ES iad 13.9 ied a fiw Bath wi, 98, 420 ft BOth at, #6, U0 ft ‘Both st, nw, 285 fe Goth sew 8, 200 ft Sith st, ms, 07 46h 80 a 880 few 4th at, ae cor 6th Sistatine af Prat Bath st, n 248.10 ‘ Goth mt 28, 08 La Toth at ne 1st tas 6h at w 9, BO 4 ‘76th at, #8, 00 400 Tith ata w cor ad aty'e 8, 425 10 000 2d at 8 428 fw 100.8, tyr 1RUh Bt, 1a, 250 fe w OF Rt ‘my, B0x100, 300 117th at, 8 8,860 ft w of 4 my, 18.2" x100, 7500 13h a,» 6, 500 th av, Mts oq 194th eh, am, 127, m4 oun ay a, 175 eee iat aty 8 8, 110 i Toit ot, n 6,00 ft be] Maaiaon at, © ti 4 tin 300 atte 6, et HB Ha 4 sf aa ac #50.6 fe a Bt av, no w cor Hist at, 200.11 “280,000 ‘Bth av, w 8, 75.5 ft n Bith at, 252100. 61,028 Buh wv, @.m; ML rtm 117th at, Tox 4 Wate Oth av, w A 25.5 fm Slat wt, Yox60. 21 Bee IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURIMG, In reply toa letter from P. Lorillard concerning new tax on tobacco and the necessity of an immedi- ate compliance with the same, the Commissioner answers as follows:— In answer to your letter of tne 27th inst., I have to NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 42%, 1868. POLITIOAL, ; INTELLIGENCE. Powder Saving in the South. The Charleston Mercury of the 30th wit, speaks of “Harm Done” in the following style:— Private advices from our most strenuous friends at the North request that we should protest against the imprudent expressions that have escaped some Southern speakers since the adjournment of the Na- tional Democratic Convention. It ts represented to us that great injury is accruing to the cause from such tmprudence, We therefore shall make no apolo- gies for the attention of our public speakers to the fact, We are all desirous of pushing on the work of and no one would voluntarily pede its course who was aware of the fact. While no man in the South should be, and no true man is, ashamed of our great lost’ cause, and while when we speak of the past we should speak like true men, it is questionable whether at this time anyt is to be mained by too much reference to things t jar on people's nerves. hat we want just now {8 to win. Let us keep our powder for that purpose. Too much is at stake to waste it now in Jeux de jote. Let us have our pyrotechnics next March. In the meantime, friends, let us, without abating one senti- ment that is true, cool and steady and give the enemy no advani . We have a strong foe to en- counter, We can’t afford to give him all the ad- vantage of poms. Let us guard our flanks, make 3, and when the time comes next No- vember let us down on him like an avalanche and double him up likea grub worm an4 then scatter him to the winds. We have the power. Do not let us unnecessarily fritter it away in unavailing skirmish- ‘say that wich the exception of the provisions relatin, to stamps the various requirements of the law rd to manufactarers of tobacco, nae ake ‘A effect from the date of the passage of the — where otherwise specially provided, ‘This is true of all statements requed, $0 be made gic ar ata wil tue idesod ea S008 rr) B. A. LOSING, Commissioner, JULY 2, 1068. ing and heediess, thoughtless, scatte assaults. Let us work and speak to win. Fraternization in Tennessee. A despatch tothe New York Evening Telegram, dated Nashville, August 1, gives the annexed infor- mation:— Generals Cheatham, Manny and Bushrod Johnson sought and obtained an interview to-day with the Military Committee of the Legislature. ‘‘he confer- ence lasted two hours, and was cordial and satis- factory on both sides. ‘The ex-Confederate generals expressed @ most decided hostility to the programme of forcible resistance to the State government Lge rated by the conservatives and rebel politicians, who are urging the people to resist the constituted authorities, characterizing them as citizens in war and generals in peace. They pledged themselves to go through the State, if neces- sary, and use their personal influence to promote peace and put an end to the opera- tions of the Ku Klux, General Cheatham spoke with deep feeling, saying that he kept the parole which he gave when he surrendered always about his person, and felt that he wasin honor bound to vielg quiet and honest obedience to the laws. ‘There w! a convention in this city to-morrow of thirteen general ofiicers of the late Confederate army to take into con- sideration what they can do to preserve the peace of the State. The Military Committee is calmly consid- ering the situation, but will mature no measures be- fore next week. A firm policy has been resolved upon. There will be no backing down on account of the threats of war fulminated by reckless politicians. ‘The indications to-day are favorable for the preserva- tion of peace. The Presidential campaign was opened in Tennessee yesterday in splendid style by a speech at the capital by General W. B. Stokes. An immense audience listened to the address, which was enthuslastically cheered. 7 Orville L. Grant, a Brother of the General, Not a Democrat. A few days ago the Hartford Times professed au- thority to announce that Orville L. Grant, brother of General Grant, had declared his intention to vote for Seymour. The Evening Post, of Hartford, Conn., published yesterday extracts from a letter of 0. L. Grant pronouncing the statement false in every par- ticular, Mr. Grant says he is strong in the republi- can faith, always has n nnd aiways intends to be. Political Notes. Marray McConnell delivered a speech to his demo- cratic fellow citizens in Jacksonville, LIL, lately. He did the same thing thirty-one years ago, when Stephen A. Douglas was running for Congress for the first time from that Congressionaledistrict. On the recent occasion McConnell was interrupted by a cireus company going through the town, headed by a band of music. This disturbed the meeting, where- upon Murray said:—‘Fellow citizens, it is a bad sign, I tell you it is a bad sign, to see the people leave a democratic meeting and run after ad—d monkey show, Such conduct convinces me that you care neither for your party nor your principles.” Mr. Isaac N. Morris addresses a letter to General Frank P. Blair based upon the followihg text:—“A few days aiter the nominations were made by the Convention which assembied in New York on the 4th of Juiy I had aconversation in Washington city with General Cushing, of Massachusetts, in which that eminent jurist and politician said:—‘The simple question to determine at the election ts, shall General Grant or Frank Blair be President for the next four years, for if Seymour is elected he will not live a year.” Mr. Morris thereupon proceeds to define what manner of man General Blair fs, much, no doubt, to Mr. Morris’ personal satisfaction. General Abbott, of North Carolina, now heads the roll call of the United States Senate. Senator An- thony is thus released, in some degree, from paying closer attention to public business than his fellow Senators. For about ten years he has been virtual leader of the republican Senators on account of his place on the roll, General Abbott was at one time an editor of the Boston Affas and Senator Anthony is editor of the Providence Journal, It appears from the following note that Mr. Horatio Seymour is no bondholder: Ure Dear Str—Your letter of ernor Seymour is received. swer your interrogatories and say he does not own a United es bond and never did own one, and he never dealt in bonds or banking of any kind. Very respectfully, yours, &c., B. D. NOXON, Jr. Victim TO CONFIDENCE.—An old man named Charles Saunders, from Cattaragus county, N. Y., lett his home two or three days ago to visit his son, a farmer in fowa. He took with him, besides funds for contingent expenses, $400, with which to buy his son a span of horses, At Erie he encountered a man of the confidence ilk, who travelled with him as far as Tovedo, making himself generally agreeable, At that place the gentlemanly stranger negotiated ‘a loan of $400 from the old man, ty, te bogus checks and promising to meet hin im Chicago Thursday morn- ing. Of course he did not “turn ap,” aud the old gentleman, on making complaint at the police head- quarters, Iarned the character of his investment. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Departures. Lrvraroo. ee Sy, of Paris Mra ff Smith, Mies Carrie Smith, Miss Sarab T Smith, Mrs Wm Appleton and two children, Mrs 8 Summers, J © Byley, Wm Appleton, Jr; Jas Grist, wite and child; J ‘Beggar, J Burgess, AJ Ingersoll, C Danta and wife, G M'Koyd, © Harrison, D'H Russell, De C Moresan and wite, Mr Moat, J Hoge J A Dent, T Poole, A A Cowies, A Hunter, © W ‘Nelson, Juan Molina, Jaime Molinos, Juan P Calvo and servant, B Reilly, James Ferguson, Mra'd F Urickoff and nephew, das Ancerton and wife, Samuel Genese, AB Wyckotf, R Russell and wite, Jual’ Baliaakt and son, 4 on, j Master Jesse Thomas Grit Mra Mort Miss Mary Glanville, Mre Mary H Ginnville, ire Mary A Harris, Mra Eliza irri, Miss oO RS Bowen and two sone, George Poultaay, Colonel Sam Jones, PM Mi ,. Toplite, Heary Phillips, La joran, Mr Roel Wm Rorkivood, Jamea-Brand, 8G Lonponpenny, GLaseow anv Lrv} RrOOT.—Steamahip Columbin—T Johnston, Chicago; Adam Parkinson, Toronto; Kaward B Taggard, Mra McDevitt, Wm Purcell, Jobin McClos- key and Edward McCloskey, Philadelphia; Frank C Halliday, Norwich, Conn; [88 Hunter, James James W Bar: einy and’ Willian Barclay, Scotland: John A'Campbell, Nas- fat; Mine Street E Street, Madison, Wis; Mra Jane Pittaburg; Sohn Byrne, yn; John Duncan, Mra nean and two children, California; Allan Cummings, Jos Triner, Wm Michael, John Kelly, Albin Lynch, Kelly, Mra Parker, Mra Bonner, Miss B Dowan, P HC ford and Mra Comerf ‘wya ¥ a Robertson, Mra General Wayne, Aaron Kane, Mian i Smith, Miss O Ort, Walter Tay- lor, Mise M Gas, Nicholas Dugan, Wm Clow, Mrs Pike, Mins M Pike, Grosvenor Pike, two infants and nurse, and others in the steorage. Rowe, A D Ci Dr. BC Thatcher, J) Maron anit ohild, A Jacgba, Mrs G Ht Ro Jon } § Rand, Daniel Baldwin, G W O'Neill, W Kidwell, Mrs Flor- ence and two children, Mra Sherman ‘and two children, Mra Captain Lees and two children, 8 Sachs, J Murphy and Witn, Mra 'W 8 Rogers, 8 E Stephens, John C Keenan, wife and child; 4¢ Hf Keenan, Mrs May and iwo children, Jaines 8 wife and child} Mrs Goldstone and child, Mra. Kanflman, N Voris, wife and two chidven: Mra & Martin and son, Misses Marja, Sarah aod Dora Taylor, © * Davis and nleoe, Michael ta tela je Keyes, Jobo Miller, T 8 8 Joseph Roberts, MJ Glibert, Mrs # Dubous and wife, A MeCartney and two children, Miss Anna Kirky MP MT Green wartld, wife and two children, W Wagner, Miss Keyes, Aler- ‘ander & Robertson and wife, J M Nelson, M Chale, W th liat- mon, wife and two children, Joseph Hannon, wire and father, 4 1 Ottut, wire and two.children, B Dreyfus, Mrx John Moss, M Tanco, A Steinbach, Mra James Steel, Mra A Leonard, Eitelaon, wite and children, Mre Anna Maraball and hild, H Baker, 8G McMahon, F Ph M Marshall, 'M ince, Mra daughters, DL Philiipa, Portman, HG a’ Bra C Burrill end child, © G it, GH Pearson, ‘erden ana wife, Dr EB aynet H'sohimia Chas Mi rayne, n and wife, rife, pias a anne d Pecan ne it Watbu Tia iets aos cad ‘ooo: NEW JERSEY. naneaielcnanhasaannan Jersey City. Orry MarsmAl’s MonruLy Report.—During the it month 220 persons were committed to the City Prison, of whom 110 were charged with drunken- ness. Suppsn Dearn.—Yesterday morning a man dropped dead while crossing the Communipaw COMMUNIPAW Stock YaRDs.—The receipts for the past week at the stock yards were:—211 cars, con- taining 2,046 cattle, 5,775 hoy 529 sheep and 357 horses. During the same ‘time “here were slaugh- tered 337 cattle, 5,530 hogs and 3,700 sheep. Trenton. POLICE ARRESTS.—According to the Mayor's record one hundred and forty-three arrests have been made to this city during the last month. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Crims.—During the past week the Brooklyn police made 391 arrests, al persons were hended for burglary, Coreraiine bisa Lost OHILDREN.—During the month of July the patrolmen picked up 127 lost children about the Streets and restored them to their parents. Rasp Dog.—A rabid dog was shot by officer Al- grick yesterday, in the rear of No. 125 Hudson av- ACCIDENT.—Joseph Peplar, a laborer, while work- ing in an excavation in Bedford avenue yesterday afternoon was severely injured by a pick. DgowneD.—The body of an unknown man, dressed like a marine, was found floating in the water yesterday morning at the foot of Sedgwick gies, Taken to the dead house to await identifica- Finz.—The tenement house No. 184 Water street was damaged to the extent of $200 by fire at eight o’clock yesterday morning. It was owned by Ber- nard Hovelin, and insured in the Nassau Insurance Company. GRAND Lanceny.—William Young and John Stock were committed to await the action of the Grand Jury yesterday by Judge Cornwell on 4 charge of having stolen a stereoscope and pictures, valued at $35, from Isaac L. Hewett, of No. 75 Columbia street. SEVERE AssavLt.—Charles Francis was arrested yesterday on a charge of having committed a severe assault on Mrs. Eliza Kennedy, of No.4 Boerum Street. ‘The accused was taken before Justice Buckley and fined $20, which he paid. OPENING A Lerrer.—Frederick K. King was ar- rested and taken before Judge Cornwell yesterday afternoon on a charge of opening a letter belonging to Frederick Athen, of 195 Fulton street. The ac- cused was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. BURGLARY AND Roppery.—On Friday night the saloon of Franz Geiser, 84 Metropolitan avenue, E* D., was burglariously entered and robbed of $55 in currency and a quantity of liquors and cigars valued at $25. The premises were entered by forcing the front cellar door. INDECENT AsSAULTS.—Albert Smith was fined $50 by Justice Buckley yesterday for having, as alleged, committed an indecent assault on Isabella Hutch- ings, at her residence in Twenty-first street, Gowa- nus. James Fitzpatrick, a liquor dealer in Hamilton avenue, was tuken before Justice Delmar yesteraay to answer a charge of indecent assault on the person of Mary Devard. The examination of the case was postponed until the sth of August. Sap Case.—A little girl, about ten years of age, who said her name was Maggie Canton, was found wandering about the streets in a destitute condition at a late hour on Friday night. She had not eaten anything since the day previous, She stated that she was formerly in the Alinshouse, but was taken out by a woman, who, after keeping her for two days, had turned her into the street, She was taken charge of by the Superintendent of the Poor. Higuway Rospgry, Ti1s-Tapptna, EvC.—Several offenders against person and property were yesterday arraigned before Justice Voorhies. John Hayes and James Brady, colored bovs, were committed to an- ewer @ charge of highway robbery. It 1s alleged that they attacked a servant girl in Rutledge street, FE. D., and took from her a reticule containing a small sum of money. Thomas Jay, accused of snatching a pocketbook from the hands of a little giri named Lizzie Meader. in Grand street, E. D., Was pronounced insane by two physicians. He was sent to the county Lunatic Asyluin. Samuel Wilson, colored, was convicted before Instice Names of tapping tle till of the store of Mra. = Noll, 51 Lorimer street, and locked up for trial, John Batterman, a minor, convicted of stealing a quantity of copper from the premises of William Clarke, Broadway, E. D., was sent to the House of Refuge by Justice Voorhies. Bryant Clark, for threatening to shoot George Ditmars, of Union avenue, was fined $10 and piaced under bonds by Justice Kames, EXTENSIVE FIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. Loss Estimated at About $35,000. At about three o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the three story brick building Nos. 70 and 72 Schermerhorn street, near Boerum. One por- tion of the building was occupied by the owner, Mr. Henry Werner, as a turning mill, and the other by Messrs. Prentice, White & Sor fA sash and blind manufactory. There was considerable seasoned lumber “about the premises, and when tt became ignited the flames apieed with great rapidity, en- veloping the entire building, and notwithstandin the exertions of the firemen it was soon destroyed. The flames communicated with a one story frame structure, No, 68, ocenpied by Mr. John Lyach as a stair building factory. This buildmg, with a small frame stable adjoining, was also de- stroyed. Mr. Heury Werner's loss on building and = stock and machinery will amount to about $25,000; insured for $12,000 in New York and Brooklyn insurance companies. Mesara. Pren- tice, White & Sons’ ‘S Will be about $4,000; in- sured for $1,200. .The loss sustained by Mr. Lynch ou stock and tools is estimated at $1,000; insured for $550 in the Phentx Insurance Company of Brookiyn. Mr, Hiapper, one of the parties who occupied ihe stable, sustained a loss of $100; insured in the Fire- men’s Trust and Etna Insurance Companies, Five dwellings on the opposite side of the street, owned by Mr. Daniel Robbins, were slightly damaged. Asmail frame dwelling in the rear of Mr. Werner's factory, owned and ocenpied by Mr. L. Gardner, was par- tially destroyed; loss $600: insured. from the fact that the flames were first discovered in the engine room it Is ree that the dre originated in that part of the building. SURRIGATE’S COURT. ‘The wills of the following named persons were proved in the Surrogate’s Court during the past week:—Owen McGovern, John Kamerick, James Brown, Cornelius White, Hue Shelly, Joshua B, Sut- ton and William A. Kinntily, all of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the es- tates of Thomas W. Smith, James Lorimere, of Can- ada, Michael Quigley, James Chapman, Mary A. Pick and Johannah Wedneas, of Brooklyn, Letters of guardianship were granted to Ida K. Layton, Joseph Schemerman, Ann ym a Frank- lin Woodruff, Harriet W. Stan and Ruben W. Ropes. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, YONKERS.—The ac- commodations at the First Presbyterian church are to be increased by the introduction of galleries, APPOINTMENT.—H. D, Robertson, of Bedford, has been Ln a ng by Governor Fentog @ Port Warden ps ork, im the place of M@#tin Thatcher, re- ed. Mernopist CaurcH, Mount Kisco.—The new church edifice erected for the Methodist Society of Mount Kisco is to be dedicated on the 20th inst. by Bishop Janes. ALMOST FINISHED.—The new bridge over the Kil, in the village of Sing Sing, and familiarly known as Westchester Bridge, will be opened to public travel in the course of a few days. The improvement has long been needed. Gymnastic HumoR.—The Jamestown (Ohio) Jour. nat tells of Pe! who saw for the first time a school gitl going through some of her gymnastic exercises for the amusement of the little ones at home. After gazing at her with looks of interest and cormmiseration for a while, he asked a boy near by “if that gal had fits.” “No,” replied the iad con- temptnously; “that’s gymnastics.” “Oh, ‘tis, bey 2" sald verdant; “how long has she had ‘em. ees ARREST OF A “MABRYIST” AT FALL River.—The Fall River papers state that William L. White, a ae man from Chelsea, was before the Police Jourt in that city on ‘ae Oe. and pleaded guilty to r. a charge of polygamy. Mr. White, it appeared, was inarried toa Miss Mary BE. Smith, in Chelsea. on the 4th of September last, and soon age to the Mediterranean. He returned tn Mare! and on the 25th of April waa married to Mrs. Mary J. Clarke, daughter of Mr. James Blyth, of Fail Ri and has coatinued to live with her there since th time. He was ordered to recognize im the sum of $1,000 for his appearance on September term of the Superior Court at Ti Rervestxe FROM LtmeRta.—The Macon (Ga,) Toe. i tien oF tv J year 01 e ‘oO ago to try their seg d Livery + e returaed ip condition and heartily sick elr tri and that off country. Several of the number who went from this thy died in @ short walle eee ney got there from s very severe malignant fever which usually seizes all now comers ‘gud which they must suffer Pas fore they become acclimated, who return TUE BROOKLYN NAVY YinD. Duiness ts everywhere apparent tn the Brookiyn Navy Yard. The only exception in its various de- partments ia that of the Construction Bureau, where some activity is manifested that the new gunboat Kenasha may be in readiness for launching on Sptur- day next. This vessel, @ valuable acquisition to our naval marine, was built under the direction of Naval Constructor ‘Delano, and in every particular exhibits strength and lines of re- markable beauty. This vessel is @ wooden screw gunboat, will carry ten guns, 18 1,740 tons, old Measurement and 1,082 new measarement. Tne artisans of the yard have been engaged in her con- struction since 1865, but the force necessary to her speedy completion was so often reduced by the more urgent work in the matter of the cutting down of our naval force after the rebellion that it was only lately that a full force was engaged upon her, as word came from the department at Washington for her speedy completion. All respectable persons, by order of the Admiral of the yard, will be allowed entrance on that day, and the launch will take Lge precisely at noon. There will be no delay in this, as method and promptness are observ- able in every matter of importance in such proml- nent affairs on this station, Word has been received from Washington by the Admiral that a still farther reduction must be made inthe number of persons at work in the variqus Seoariacns, and on the Sth inst. there wi be a general “cleaning out’ in the following branches of the post:—Department of Construction and Repatr, Ordnance Department, Equipment and Recruiting Department, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Department of Provisions and Clothing, Departinent of Steam Engineering and that of Yards and Docks. This is in furtherance of the avowed ornone. of the government to lessen all expenses in its various departments throughout the country where {t can be accomplished without de- creasing the prominence given in times of peace to such work, or retarding operations that must be carried on, A hurried visit about the Brooklyn Navy Yard impresses one sensibly of the great amount of work that has been turned out within a few years. Here, there, Lh heats) are evidences of this, and there are lying at every dock vessels that hyve performed sorous service for the country. There are also on the stocks the iron-clad Kalamazoo, screw sloops-of- war Ontario and Java, but work has been stopped on these, and, unless grave circumstances should cause it to be hurriedly resumed, these vessels will not be completed for many months. The available number of seamen on the station will also be reduced during this week to three bun- dred and fifty. The number in excess of that will be sent to vessels on foreign stations, those return- ing to be discharged. Economy seems to be the word now with the “powers” at Washington, and our Navy Yard ts not the only place where retrench- ment ts in vogue, FOREIGN ART ITEMS. Louis Royer, the celebrated Dutch sculptor, died on June 5, at Amsterdam, aged sixty-five years. An exhibition of works of art is being got up at Ruthm, in Denbighshire, North Wales, to commence on the 4th of August and remain open for a month. ‘The national ‘Eisteddfod’? holds its annual meeting at Ruthin the first week in August, and the attempt to engraft upon ft an tnteresting and valuable col- lection of objects of pictorial and oruamental art is looked upon with favor. A remarkably fine collection of ancient Roman goid, silver and copper coin has just been sold at the anction rooms of the Rue Drouof. It had been formed by the Chevalier Riccio, of Naples, one of the most learned numismatists in Europe. The cata- logue comprised 1,542 lots, which included about 8,000 pieces of money. Sev: sold at very high prices. No. 642, a head of the Empress Juila, was bought for 6,100f, for the private collection of the Emperor Napoleon, Pompeii has disclosed another arch:vological trea- sure that calis for attention of antiquaries. In the vestibule of a house in the Via Stabiana, two frescoes have been discovered, probably represent- ing the portraits of master and mistress, These two figures are on the same wail, close to each oth the man wears the toga peculiar to the magistrac, the woman if she were meditating be- fore writ in her right hand she holds the Pipe] which she isin the act of wetting on the tip ot tongue; in the left she has the wax tablets on which she intends writing. Both these figures are well designed and in excellent preservation, They have been removed to the Museum of Naples. ‘ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ Married. Brerntan—Swetna.—in New York, on Thursday, Inly 20, by the Ke ‘ rkson, M BERRIAN, Of West Farms, to Miss Mary New York. No cards, CARLAND—SmitH.—On Thursday evening, July 20, at th esidence of the bride's parents, by the Kt Dr. Burchard, Moers CarRLaANd to Mar daughter of William Smith. No cards, “7. by the Rev. iP to Miss AGaie KkEMP—DyER.—On Monday, Dr. Quinnell, SipNey H. C. Dyrr. —On Thuraday evening, July gh H. Blair, JAMES B, SHIELDS to DICKSON, both of th: '. N—WATT.—At the ence of the bride's nwood, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 21, by the Dr. Coles, Mr. Davip A, THOMSON to “Miss is Wart, AvL.—On Friday, July 31, Morris Avr. The relatives and friends, also the members of Ruben Lodge, No. 3 U. 0. F. of 'T., are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 Carmine streg, this (Sunday) morning, at nine ovclock, The remains will be interred in Cyprus Hills, Burris.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, August 1, on board the steamboat New Champion, Lizzie Uke, daughter of John H. and Mary G. Burlis, aged $ months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the family, also those of her grand- father, James B. Thompson, LL. D., are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 306 Bedford avenue, near Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Berny.—On Friday, July 31, SIMON BRKKY, a native of Maliow, ly Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 225 Fast Fifty-first street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Brows.—After a short but severe illness, on Satur- day, August i, Mary, yife of Henry D. Brown, aged 75 years, 11 months ant 24 days. Will be interred this { unday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her son-in-law’s, Robert Harris, No. 173. Washington street. Jersey City, Philadelphia {Pa.), Salem, Salem county (Del,), and Harverstraw ( +) papers please copy. Boa —On Saturday morning, August 1, Harry GARoNER, only child of Abram and Helen L: Bogert, aged 11 months and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of t family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services at the rents, No. 1 avenue C, this (Sun- past twelve o'clock. Nantucket (Mass.) papers please copy. Cox.—On Saturd: August 1, Mary L. Cox, aged 565 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited ‘tend the funeral, from the residence of her son- w, John Delamater, No. 517 West Twenty-third 1, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. CLEARY.—On Saturday, August 1, Mary ANNE, daughter of Maurice and Honora Cleary. Funeral will take piace from her late residence, 240 Kast Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at to three o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully mvited to attend. CaRTON.—On Satarday, August 1, MARY JANB, you it daughter of Thomas H. and Teresa Carton, a 1 months and 8 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, this (fund: afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her arent, No. 273 Spring street. : Onvcy.—On Triday, July 31, Sorate Crvcy, in the 40th year of her a ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (sunday) afternoon, at half- | eh Yelock, at the church of St. Vincent ae 1, Twenty-third street. ‘GonaT.-t in Thursday, July 90, SaMcen Corry, in jist year of his age. ine frends and relatives of the family, also the members of Mount Moriah Lodge, No, 2%, F. and A. M., and the fraternity in weneral, are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 242 Kast Fortieth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. CiirrorD.—On Saturday, August 1, of cholera infantum, CeLta, daughter of Henry and Celia Clif- ford, 7 months. : ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the restdence of her parents, 260 Seventh avenne, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock. Ciinron.—On Friday, July 31, Caraenixe, widow of Patrick Clinton, in the 62d year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 157 Monroe street, to St. Teresa's church, this (Sun- day) morning, at ten o'clock, where a requiem inass will be offered for the repose of her soul. The rela tives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. No carriages, San Francisco papers please ah Esier,—At Hndson City, N. gust 1, CHARLES LocKWooD, eldest son of Bub and Kate B. Esler, seed 13 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are repect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of hia Faroats, Clinton street, near South street, Hudson City, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at e o'clock. Ci will leave the Hoboken ferry Pmanke-At Setato . art Friday, J ‘Ra! on Friday, Jniy 1, ot one o'clock P. M., of apopieny, RY FRANK, of ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, ast Fifty Brat streak, 340 ten o'clock. The friends Chesed (Norfotk atreet), members of Metropolitan Chapter, No. 140, R. A. M., are respectfully requested to attend. LkBANON Lopog No. 9 I. 0. B. B.—The members of thia lodge are herebysummoned to appear in ther louge rooms, 56 Orchard, on Sanday, August 2, a half-past eight o’clock A. M., a in black, with white gloves, to attend the funeral of our late iire- ther HanRY FRANK. J. P. FRIEDMAN, President. 4S, HAMBURGER, Secretary. FRraiN.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 1, of con- gestion of the brain, Detra, eldeat daughter of ames and Sarah E, Frain, aged 16 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Darna, 124 Leroy street, on Monday afternoon, a8 ‘one o'clock, GLEDHILL.—On Saturday mot August 1, of cholera infantum, THoMas W., infant son of Richard 4nd Sarah Gledhill, aged 1 year and 1 month, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the real- dence of his parents, 411 West Forty-fourth street. GOLDEN.—At hia residence, 800 West Forty-second street, corner Eighth avenue, on Thursday, July 30, WILLIAM GOLDEN, ‘The funeral will start from the above number thig Ganday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Service will be eld at the Dutch Reform church, at Weat Farms, at two o'clock P. M. The friends and relatives are re- spectfully tases fo attend, RANT.—On lay, July 31, of dysentery, CarHa- RINE GRANT, in the bhi yeur of her ane. For notice of funeral see Monday’s Herald. GREENWOOD.—On Friday, July 31, of bronchitis, AINSWORTH EDGAR GRRENWOOD, son of William Greenwood. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 588 Eleventh avenue, corner Forty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hat tone o'clock. The remains will be interred ta reenwood Cemetery, r GRAHAM.—On Friday, July 31, Mary Grauam, of the ih of Raheene, Queens county, Ireland, ta the 48th year of her vo - The relatives and friends of the family are re juested to attend the funeral, from her late came x (0. 63, bo ages street, this (Sunday) afternoon, wo o'clock. HUHLHAUSEN.—On Friday, July 31, Robert Hunt HAUSEN, aged 8 months and 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), from. 172 Lewis street. Hatt.—On Friday, July 31, S, D. HALL, eldest sis- ter of John Hall, St. Fellx street, Brooklyn. Birmingham (England) papers please Gag Have.—In Waterford, aine, on rite Pe lapse 1, Mra. CLARA A. HALs, wife of George W. ve and daughter of the late Hon. Moses L. Neal, of 0" . He Horton,—On Saturday, August 1, Epwarp L., youngest son of F. H. and A. M. Holton, aged 1 year and 3 months, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 149 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after. noon, at one o'clock. Friends are invited without further notice. IRwIN.—On Saturday, August 1, Ropert, the only son of R. and B. Irwin, aged 11 months, ‘The funeral will take piace this (Sunday) caeippnen 4 at Exe: o'clock, from No. 453 West Twenty-eight street. JenTzEN.—On Friday, July 31, HENRY JENTZ! son of John Henry and Joshana Jentzen, aged t months and 13 days. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence, 28 Green wich street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ag two o’ciock. Kiei.—On Saturday, August 1, a! short bu severe illness, WILLIE FRANCIS, youngest son of William and Mary Klein, aged 9 months. KeNNELLY.—At Long Branch, of cholera infantum, FRra\ HAVILAND KENNELLY, ple and be- loved child of William and Annie M. Kennelly. The remains were taken from the residence of hie grandfather, Bryan Lawrence, Esq., and interred in Calvary Reehet English and trish papers please copy. Lockwoop.—On Friday, July 31, CaHartss 8., youngest son of Robert M. and Eliza Ann Lockwood, aged i year and 15 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thjs (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Mra. Fowler, 26 Laight street. MuL F.—On Thursday, Jaly 30, JoHN MOLLAN®, in the 55th year of his age, a native of Maliow, county Cork, Treland. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 326 Pearl street. His remains wil be interred in Calvary Cemetery. MonaGHaNn.—On Saturday morning, August 1, Jonn J., youngest son of Owen and Susan Monaghan, aged 1 year and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of his parents are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (tun day) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from No. 61 Wiliet street. Maysury.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 1, ELLEN A,, the beloved wife of Henry Maybury. @ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half-past tea o'clock, from the Church of Our fay of Mercy, Deveroise street, near DeKalb avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. MrEHAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 31, James NasH MEEHAN, youngest son of hdward and Belinda Meehan, 2 years and 6 montha, ‘The friends and relatives are invit ‘oO atten’ the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 109 Kase Fifty-first street, near Fourth avenue, this (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MOULIN.—On Friday, July 31, SARAH A of Francis Moulin, aged 5¥ years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloch, from her late residence No. 90 Eighth avenue. Moger.—At eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, August 1, Jesse Moun, aged 78 years and 8 months, The funeral services will take place this (Sunday> afternoon, at the residence of his son, A. F, Moger, 94 Grand street. The remains will be taken to West chester county on Monday morning for tuterment. NeERGAARD.—On Friday, July 31, WALDEMAR, youngest son of William and Margaret A. Neergaard- ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral,this (Sunday) after. noon, at two o'clock, at 34 East Twenty-eighth street, O.iver.—On Thursday, July 30, JoskeH OLIVER, aged 58 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 248 West Twenty-fourth st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The frienris of the family, and those of his sons-in-law, Francis 5. Miner and William P. Conroy, are invited to attend. Orrs.—At Newport, R. L., on Friday, July 31, Henan Mary, daughter of Frank A. and Almira M. Otis, aged 14 months and 4 da, , August 1, at half-past widow PENDLETON. —On Saturday lock in the morning, OTIS PENDLETON, Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 Saturday, August 1, HELEN Wate ®, wife of David Paterson, aged 45 years and 18 day ‘Vhe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 166’ Third avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. on Saturday, August 1, of paraly: DAVID Kocne, & native of Ballinrowen, county Wic! low, Ireland, aged 49 years aud 7 months, ‘The funera! will take place from his late residence, 277 East Seventy-fourth atreet, on Monday mornl at half-past nine o'clock, to St. Lawrence's chare Yorkville, where a requiem high mass will be offei for the repose of is sou!, and from thence, at halt past two o'clock, to ¢ ‘y Cemetery for interment, His friends are respectfully invited to attend without further noti St ilivan, io the James McDermott, are respe ihe funeral, trom’her late residenc 524 Weat Fifty. first street, New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Ine OF CLOC 2 STRRETE .—On Saturday, August 1, CHarias Noyes, son of Noyes, Sr., Nancy M. Streeter, aged 8 months and 6 days Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 223 East Bighty-fourt® street, between First and Second avenues, Tayton.—On Thursday, July 40, JENNIB, youngest daughter of John and Jane lor, aged 10 monthe and 18 days. v. . J, Ob Saturday, Au- | Al rds} ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec® fully invited t rend the funeral i thie jeanday) antes noon, at one o'clock, from the: residence of parents, 24 Dominick street. TURRLINGX.—On Saturday, August 1, CarHanine MARIA ELIzapera, daughter ef James ana Wilhele mina Catrina Tuerlingx, aged 15 years, 3 monthé and 16 days. VAU@HAN.—On Friday, July 31, at Portchester, HORACE VAUGHAN, f rears and 18 dnys. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited a street to attend the funeral services, at 64 Col this (eyo afternoon, at feur o’ci Wuirs.. riday, July 31, after a long and tedt- ous illness, WittiaM Wuirr, beloved son of Peter and Julia White, a native of the parish of Maine, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 29th year of hie “The friends and acquaintances of the femily are Taost respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his brother No. 169 East Eleventh street. ‘The res maing wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for tnter- - ment. Watsa.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July $1, Witttaw WALSH, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of deceased are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, froua his late resi~ dence. 33 Clermont avenue, Krooklyp, this (eunday? afternoon, at three o'clock. The remaims will taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Urose, Fiatbusl, for interment. WITHERINGTON.—On Saturday, August 1, JoHN, the beloved husband of Catheriné, aged 30 years. ‘The frieads and relatives of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, No, 10 North First street, Williamsburg, 08 Monday afternoon, at two o'cdock. ee Wireeaey N. ar on Saturday, 1, BuRR WADHAMS, ‘Aged 57 years, mornitig, at eleven o'clock, from Reformed enue jehty- Ath street. eformed church, y-Arth street. Youne.— ity, on, Friday, July si, Victor Voorts, only child of James H. and Annie Ly Yo aged 7 months 4nd 18 days. Y hangs 82% ‘aoerer toy bloom in heaven. z lath frdendis of the family are res;sect~ fully’ invited. to attend the funeral, irom th reste dence of his grandmather, Victor Vooris, at Co narsie, Long lsiand, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SumMons.—The brethren of New York J Adge, Fe 3a . and ‘are hereby summoned to meet thelr foome, a eruguat 8, at OF O'clock Pe ia foeetae Gerece amen Beorserot late brother Tames, ry Me Ava, Dasnon, Seoretagp