The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1868, Page 7

t FINANCIAL” AND COMMERCIAL. MonDay, August 36 P. M. ‘The gold market continues steady and the fluctua- tions to-day were from 145 to 1455, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 145%. The volume of speculative business was Jarge and the attendance in the room good, while ‘the borrowing demand was rather active, loans daving been made at from one to three and a Balf per cent for carrying. The gross clearings mounted to $54,936,000, the gold balances to $1,356,708 and the currency balances to $1,986,803. ‘The Alaska draft for $7,200,000 in coin was endorsed over to the agents of Baring Brothers in this city, and ‘wollected at the Sub-Treasury to-day by the Bank of Commerce, and the belief that this amount will be emitted in instalments, beginning this week, strengthened the upward tendency of the pre- wium. The disbursements of coin at the Sub- ‘Treasury in payment of interest amounted to 72,000, and the conversions of seven-thirties into Give-twenties aggregated $110,650. The imports of ‘specie at the port last week from foreign ports aggre- ated $56,750, making a total of $4,214,256 since the dat of January. A On the Stock Exchange the great feature of the day ‘was @ sharp raid on Erie, which resulted in a de- @line to 63; but the indications are that this is merely ‘what ts known in Wall street as ‘‘a scoop” prelimi- mary to a bull movement in the stock, and those who Sacrifice their Erie at the current figures will soon ‘Mind that they have been cleverly victimized by a combination of unscrupulous speculators, whose im- Mediate object is to shake all the stock they can out ‘Of the hands of weak holders, and at the same time ‘Ro increase the “‘short” interest, The signs now are hat the raid has spent its force, and that a quick reaction will succeed. Rock Island ‘was firm throughout in consequence of the ‘withdrawal or dismissal of all the Jawsuits against ‘he company, and the probability, therefore, of the ‘Wwansfer books being removed to this city and of the ‘Gividend already declared being paid in cash instead ‘of in printed promises to pay. Tue Erie raid took ‘he street entirely by surprise, and the real firmness of the market was shown in the stubbornness with ‘which other stocks yielded, notwithstanding that Wome of the bull citques appeared to be in league ‘with the Erie raiding party for the purpose of buy- ing. There fs no doubt that railway shares ‘will be materially strengthened by what has occur- red to-day, for action invariably follows reaction, and both the increased earnings of the railways and the abundant monetary facilities at the disposal of the Stock Exchange favor much higher prices. Loans on call continue to be made at three per cent on governments and three and four on mixed col- laterals, and the banks hold a large amount of un- employed capital in excess of their reserve, The Wants of the mercantile community are unimportant, and first class commercial paper is very scarce and in request at five per cent. A comparison of the last weekly statement of the associated banks of this olty with that for the corresponding week in each of the three previous years shows the follow- ing changes :— August 1, 1368, $22,507,940 Inc.. Inc. ..11,063,837 Deposits. .... Legal tenders... Loans. 8] gust 5, 1865. y August 1, 1868. $219, 122,793 Inc. . $60,180,864 Inc... 1,102,357 Ine. 300,935 Government securities continue dull, and this in- activity would be favorable to depression if prices were unduly high, but they are not so, and hence they remain without material change. Considering that the United States bonds issued to the Central and Union Pacific Railway companies are selling at 103, although both their six per cent interest and principal are payable in curency, the gold-bearing bonds are relatively much cheaper. If we allow for the difference between coin and currency interest on the five-twenties of 1868, for five years we find that they are worth 115 if the currency six per cents are worth 103, and therefore, entirely setting aside the question of redemption in gold or greenbacks, the five-twenties are relatively below their value at present quotations, and with the resumption of ac- tivity they cannot but advance considerably. The price of five-twenties in London de- clined to 71% im sympathy with the rise in gold; but the exportable bonds tatled to sympa- thize with this, alrhongh those for which there ts only a home market declined slightly. At the close the following quotations were current:—Regiatered, 1881, 115% a 115g; coupon, 1881, 115% 41153g; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 109% a 110;.5-20's, coupon, 1862, 114% @ 11434: do., 1864, 110% a 111; do., 1866, 1121; & 112%; do., 1865, January and July, 108. 10! do., 1867, 108% 9 100; do., 1868, 10314 & 109; 10-40's, reg- istered, 104% a 104; 10-40's, coupon, 10834 & 108%. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was steady, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 68; New York Central, 1323;, and Cleveland and Pittsburg, 89%. At the first regular board there was considerable activity in the State stocks, but railway shares were quiet, and on the call New York Central closed '; higher than at the same time on Saturday, Rock Island 1%, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 2, new issue 2!;, North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, %, and new issue %; while Cleve. Jand and Toledo was % lower, and Milwaukee and St. Paul %. Government securities were dull and in some instances an eighth per cent lower. At the open board at one o’clock the market was heavy, in sympathy with a decline in Erie to 66%{, under a vigorous attack upon the latter stock. At the second regular board Erie was hammered to 65>, and New York Central closed % lower than at the first regular board, Erie 244, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Island 4, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, %, and new issue 14;; while North Carolina sixes, new issue, were \ higher. Government securities were dull and @ fraction lower. The pressure to sell Tennessee sixes was renewed and the new issue, after having been bid up to 64% in the forenoon by frightened bears and equally alarmed bulls, reacted to 62. It having been denied by ® contemporary that the Senate bill relating to the fanding of the interest of the State debt for three years, of which we, among others, published the text last week, had been sub- mitted to the Senate in that form, we refer for proof to the Nashville papers of the 30th of July, and the Republican Banner in particular, where the bill ia printed in fullin the Senate proceedings. A compari- | gon will show that we gave it word for word as it appears in that and other Nashville journals. At the | open board at half-past three there was no material change in prices, and the efforts to depress Erie were not relaxed. After the call, however, Erie declined rapidly to 63 in the midst of great excitement and activity, but the rest of the railway list remained comparatively steady. At the close at six o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 150 a 130%; Erle, 63 a 63),; Reading, 94) a 044; Michigan Southern, 86% a 87; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 878874; Cleveland and Toledo, 101}; a 101%; Rock Island, 111 4 1114; Northwestern, $17; a 82; do. preferred, 82 @ 8234; Fort Wayne, 109% 0 109%; Ohio and Mississippi, 20; a 30; Pacific Mail, 1015 & 101"5. ‘The foreign exchange market is dull but steady in tone on the basis of 1108 110% for bankers’ sterling at sixty days. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 1108 110%; at three Aaya, 110% a 110%; Commercial bilis, 10944 @ 100%. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.15 a 5.194; commercial, 6.18% A 5.16%. Consols aud American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned :— Juty 90, Angust 3. Consols. . . ae 4 94 @ 4% Five-twentics % yo — Iilinots Geotral.. 95% Erie. see WOM te ‘The Mou cea! Gazelte contains the followin; We stated on Fridaf last that tae London Tunes Of the 9th ist. had announced that the Canadian intercolonial loan to the extens of VOW, 000 would shorsiy be put on the mare) and that = , fact excited 80 much Interest as slightly to aifoo hi price of consols. Cable despatches have since been receive! conveying the inform that Mr. Hon did put the loaa on the market, a tow ¢ after ihe departure of the Moravia, to the amount of ge Bie is the whole amount at sey ne 21,500,000 of the sum he is covered by the imperial guarantee (the act limit the rate Of Interest to four per cent) and £600, upon the credit of the Dominion. If we are not mis- informed, the loan was offered in the proportion of three-fourths guaranteed and one-fourth without the guarantee. The bids were very satisfactory, amounting to £8,250,000, The lowest tenders ac- cones were at # premium of 6% and the highest Bt Ody. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXHANE, Monday, August 3—10:15 A. M. 20000 US 6's, 6-20, 0, 62. 11434 100 she Pacific M 83 Co.. 101; U85-20, o, °65..... 112: 30 do......-24 cull 101 iy : 100 Adama Express..... 53) 08 do. . baie 0-40, cou: 108% 10 American Expreas.. 45: 100 Merch U; 200 N Y Central 3 wer 3 gel: Ebeees! OR eS 10000 do. 24 call 8000 Mo6's, HAStJ ta.b ¢ 8000 NY Central 6's, '83 10000 Great West 2d m.. 6000 Pitts, FLW &Chic 2d 10000 Morris & Essex Ist 1 8000 Mich SISAeLeesserscereseassesss zs «= tw 500 Chic & NW 1s 3000 Chic & Gt East Ist 6000 Alton & Ter H tue, Si shs Amer Kx Bank. 121 Wao ve Bank... 108 18 Marine Bank. +. 160 100 Park Bank... beteall 153 20 Bank of Republic... 1254 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 16000 N Car 6's, ex cou 70 jo00U do. 2d call 40 e aaset 0. 26000 do. 1000 US 6's, ‘81, cou. M5: 800000 UB 6s, FB, 0, ‘65 nase {5000 Missouri! 6' 5000 Mo 6's,H a8tJ 11000 T,PaW do. $80 Chicago &N'W ER. 82 200 Clev & Tol RR..2d¢ 101 § 200 Chic & Ri In Rit... 111 100 Tol, Wab & Western 5034 800 Ob/o & Miss RR..... 30 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, August 8-6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts, 1,264 bales. There was fair demand from speculators and some from spinners, and the sales were ton fair extent. Prices, however, were in buyers’ favor, though not quotably lower. Tho sales wore 1,675 bales, in- cluding 1,430 for speculation and 245 for spinning. Annexed are the current quotations :— Uplandsand — Mobileand Netw Orleans Florida. Memphis. and Texas. + 4 PY 3 By ther more active at about 1 There were sales of 1,850 bags, ex Allianz ; 453 do., ex Hertha, and a small lot, ex Edith Mary, on private terms. Of ‘St. Domingo 500 bags, in bond, were sold on private terms. Other kinds were quiet. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Rocel 9,001 bbls. four, 600 do. corn meal, #4,219 bushels wheat, 808,442 do. corn, 165,399 do. oats, The market for State and Western flour was buoyant and firmer, under a good demand for fresh und, which was l0c. a her, California four was firmer and in better demand. @ sales comprised 11.200 bbis. within the range of the quotations annexed. For Southern flour there was a fair demand at firmer prices. The sales amounted to Rye tour was — ee, and in moderate de- The sales were 250 bb! rn meal was steady. The 600 bbis. We quote :— revious Superfine Btate. 87:00 7 15 Extra State 52a 900 900 9% 70a 775 » 850— 50 [9008 975 -WWa 150 900 Iu 0 - Hew 12 00 yxy - 10a 00 i a -BOe €4 50 Southern choice and famnitly BWa M75 Southern supertine and extr: 10a 1250 California flour (sacks and bi 925 1 bo Rye flour. + 80m 10% Corn meal, city . - 5Be = m Brandywine. - 6a 6K Corn meal, Jeracy 565n 576 rineipally for wi ‘here were sales of —For wheat there was a fair demand, a prices, were ing, an¢ 306000 bud $1.15 for for No. 1 do, Tennensee, $2 65 a 82 £0 '45 for choice am- ber Michigan an: hite Canada. Corn was in tive demand and an advance in prices of 2¢. was entabitshed, the sales being 245,00) bushels at $1 12.0 114 for prime new inixed Western, #105 a 81 11 for damp and unsound do. and #1174 091 18 for Weatern yellow. full and heary, but closed active and drmer. sales B2igc. ‘a and fic. a c. Rye was i pply and firmly’ beld. heard of no sales Barley and’ barley malt still remained dull and nominal. FREIGHTS.—The market still continued to rule quiet, but rates were quite steady. Tue engagements were:—'io Liver- pool, per steamer, 10,000 boxes cheese at 2a. ; 7,600 bushes Corn at bd, To Glasgow, per #tenmer, 30,00 bushels corn at 64d. To London, per steamer, 25 tlerces lard at 258. and 75 tlercen beet ats. Oc. To Bremen, per steamer, 100 hhds. to- bacco at 178, 6d. ; 6,000 Ibs. w! ns ; 25 bhds, and 200 bags quercitron burk at 20s,, and 50 tierces lard at Ifa, a 1s. 64. GuNSrE6 remained dull but steady at our Inst quotations. Manila was in good de Jute was quit Bie. and unchanged at 20c. Hora w aB0c.; doe, for 1867 ‘crop ; 10c. a 20c. for 1866 do. and 18c. a 3c. for foreign. Wey remained stcady at the quotations tn our inst report. MOLAs8E8.—The market was quiet and unchanged. We heard of no sales. NAVAL STORTS.—Spirits turpentine was in fair demand, ased firmness of holders restricted sales. We 48c. Sales 100 bbls. at the inside price. Rosin easly in value, closing at $2 9% for common, 4B rained, 88 12% a $3 8744 for No. 2, $350.0 $4 76 a 85 70 for pale and $6 a ¥7 for extra do. common st O11.8,—Linseed remain quiet, but steady, at $1 05 a #107. Other Kinds were also quiet, but steady. ONS. —Receipts, § packages cut ments. The m b quiet, was firmer, closing with buyers at was generally asked. The sales were light, Ro Dole}, at $23 50 a $28 2 for new bout mma lots at $28 75. Prime, waa still quoted ror. al for 25 and prime mess at 84 0824 %. Live hogs were in fair request and steady at 10}gc. $0 for plain mess “and. 20 do. Sales 100 bb's. Tierce tive and rather more steady. We quote $29 a Heals were dull, but steady at previous pri vin, for smoked do., 18. packages... Bi wan Gal ed ‘steady at former acon was qu fin bosen short clear brought I6'gc." Lard waa in ‘al I7 gc. @ 18%e. for No. 1 to prime steamn an; ine tor keterendcred. = erally quoted at I1ige. a 17%c. Bales were reported of 100 bbls. at the latter price, The market for bonded, tho 1,000 bbis. wate terme, and 1,40) do, at 34\c. Free was dull and une In Philadelphia the market exhi Be., chief whe lati ice ; 8,000 for Argun a Bf. and 1 iO db, for ‘chs inet bal? at Z 0-4 Old, for Sc end terms, rivals were moderate. Fomnined quiet, Dub, mendy, a beet Beef hams were moderately ac- $32. Veckied shoulders, ide 18igc. TOF fe for pickled. moked and 20) active demand, and prices were again, Bigher PETROLEUM.—Crude, in bulk, was aiifet, was yc. higher, standard white closing firm nt Sic. Foire weak cals of more activit bbis. standard white at By. a 5 the frst halt of oR remained steady at Wc a Llc, for Carolina and 33¢0, = Rangoon in bond, Bales 300 Dage of the Mier SUGAR.—The ai Taw to-day was ile. @ 14q0, for ‘Cuba, The ania were 438 hhds. at Lise, id Iie a W4%\c. for Porto Rico. Refined was ‘a ite. for powdernd, crnshed and granulated ; Sige. for soft white and 13% 4c. for vellow. market for all kinds was dull, but prices were TALLOW continued in fair and steady. The sales rere $6,000 pounda nt I2ige. a ldlge, Wamicry.—Keceipts none. in higher. The sales bie. at ©. for Western, in bond, closing with the sellers gene: King 65e. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFRRA IN NEW YORK ory. Attorney at, ¢ a, 165 ft Bivington, $2.6x100.6..... EEDE. unaltered. ‘he demand wi fair and 6 Greenwich wt, No, 783, H1.28 Houston at, e'* corner Suffolk, Ridge st, ¢'4, 100 ft_n Stanton st, 10x10) Rivingt Rivington at, #, 112 (t 6 Mang Water at No. 444, 2558.11 ig ite Thin w Ridge, Box7ati. aii glo, 22405... ° . of 24 av (irrecniary) fre ol av, F0x199,10 . ‘Six04..... Av ASS ft n of 77th wt AV BY ened ft not 1th my Ax. Lenington av, @ 8, 00.5 ft n'of B8th Ler 1) @ #, i.8 {tm of Bath at, 60x96. 156, 2524,948, 10x 18x45. fi 2M av, w 8, 60.8 [t's of be 24 av, € 8, 62.2 f1 0 07 80th at, HORTON. TT aise 4, beawreen Seth, nid G7 aia, | 4 B.D Ft a of 108th at, S40.) af 6th av, €#, 20.5 (tn of 4th at, 2006). 000 1th a9, n Wy corner fi { BASE: 3 Olempte the %, por yenr. Ko tan, he box 1h maaghler No oars, per year. ‘ «1000 TRANG Fae Th Rivas COUNTY BROOKLYN, Baltic nh, ths fo w of Vanderbitt av, 13ExhS.6x9z195, xi iixal. * Maio sin Broadway, 0 & 75 [t w Of Cooper at, 8: 1.000, uw 00 . 8, 125 ft w of Reid av, ety Onkland st, @ 8, 125 {te of Norman ay, 20x10) 4,800 President and Powers ats, 8 w cor, 20x80... 31200 eof Hicks st, 19.3xi00 5,850 125 ft e of Hoyt st, 20x | 2,500 Washington place, corner of Nostrand av, 4% acres. ... 7,600 Warren st, ns, 75 f, w of Hoyt at, 251100. 4,00 Warren at, ns, 10 ft w of Nostrand 2000 Warreu at, 190 ft @ of 4th av, 20x 8,500 Water st, p rr 220 ft west of Bri St, oom 2d at, Ort tw of Bond st, 60x10. 9, Be en ater ae “sg Wa, 515 ft a ‘olyer North 7th at, 6 6, ad North ou si lout beans Sh a Sw of dh ay, 28x Nom Bid st Ofte of Fast bth at, Nom 34th at, ftw of 6th av, 60xi00 Nom Bedford a Bushwi ah Henry street, Nodal, 8 re lenry atreet, No 4l, 5 years, per year, Cranberry st, No 91, 5 years, per year. Cranberry st, No 98, 5 years, per year. TRANSVES IN QUEENS OOUNTY— HUNTERS POLNT. ‘250 ft e of East av, 25x124. 3d at, boxi00, NEWTOWN. 4, %5.10 ft e of Washington place, 26x10 FLUBIL ING. Colden st, near Ireland av, Sexton 100 AM AIOA, Fulton at, ss, 158.8 ft from Skidmore's land, 208x50. 400 ‘TRANGVERS {N WESTOHESTER COUNTY—MOBKISANIA. Waverles 25 Cliff st and av C, 8 w cor, lot 97 Gi Mott st, #6, lot 15 Melrose, South, 50x100. WEST FARMS, Lot 81 village of Monterey Fairmount av, « w 8, lot I Fairmount YONKERS. Orchard st, ws, Atkins, 25x136. Hawthorne ay and Downing, n te ¥ 8d av, ws, lots 1, 8, 5, Tompkins, 199x: Highland at, w s, Portchester, 61x14). EAST OHESTER. ‘1th av, w 8, lot 607, Mount Vernon, 100x105. Orchard st, na, Tuckahoe, 58x24: 260 PREKSKI Centre st, 8 s (Mooney’s), 3 lots, each 60x100.... 600 MOU: 11 acres on Sawmill River road (Huse). NEW OASTLE. Road from New Castle to Chappaqua, w s, 6 acres POUNDEIDGE. Highway to New Canaan, %) acres (S Austin).......-..- 1,000 PELUAM. 4, Pelhamvilie, lot 40, 1003100 1,600 TRANSFERS IN NEW’ JERSEY—HUDSON CITY. , lot 28, block B, City map, 253100. 500 St Paul’s av, dear Oakland ay, lots #1, 83, 50xi 110 Waverley ay, lots 32 to 35, block 93, each 35x100.. 1700 Hota 11 to 4 Inclusive, block 7, Hudson Grove map, 2100... BERGEN. ft eof Bramhall ay, GReENVi Gardner av, lots 60, 61, block 1 ( Posi NEWARK. (La FG Kuenzell’s p 50 {t from Chureh st), Morris Canal and Tnness st, lots, 84x FAGT ORANG: Walnut at, e # (Baldwin's property , 100x208 NEW JERSEY. Mechanic at, Clinton a perty), 23x91 Pennington’ Jersey City. Tak GRANT AND CoL¥ax banner in Newark avenue was maliciously cut down on Sunday morning at an early hour. This, taken in connection with the re- cent attempt to break up a political ineeting in Ho- boken, indicates that a storm is brewlag in the com- ing campaign. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—As the four o'clock train was passing the Grove street crossing yesterday afternoon a boy named Thomas McCatl, fourteen years of rie who resides at 267 Newark avenue, Jumped off the platform of one of the cars and struck on his head, sustaining severe injuries. This is another of the numerous instances where persons living in the upper portion of the city get on the cars at the depot to have a cheap ride to their residences. Hoboken. Fianut AMONG BuTCHERS.—Yesterday afternoon a fight took place between some butchers at the slaughter house near the ratiroad, when a man named Fallon was struck on the head with an axe. Charles McKenna, the alleged assailant, ran towards Jersey City, where he was arrested and locked up to answer the charge. A fight also took place be- tween Falion and a man named Steele, but they were separated by one of the Hoboken police. Paterson. Rossrries.—On Sunday night an unknowa man was robbed of $15 in money and a $10 breast pin, while in a disreputable house in Roudinot street, ‘Thomas Hardiman was arrested yesterday for sieal- ing a $10 gold ring from George Waiker in ‘fyier street. ‘The missing property was found in ‘the prisoner's possession, and he was bonnd over to ap. pear. The depot at Godwinville was broken into on Saturday evening and the drawers cleared of all the loose change. HoMICtDE AT THE Livre FAL.s BRICK YaRps,—On Saturday night an encounter took place between a man named George Ford and a fellow workman gen- erally called “Peter,” but whose surname ia not known, at the Little Falis brick yards, about six iniles from Paterson, In which the first mentioned man was killed. It seems that Ford was a soldier in the Union army, while Peter fought for the confed- eracy; but they always seemed on guod terms until Saturday night. They had, after being paid off, paid a visit to Paterson, and at a tate hour started for home acain, both in an intoxicated condition. On their way they had a quarrel over the merits of the respective causes which they had Sg oi but the difficulty seem: ‘0 have been setiled, for both came to their boarding house together. Shortly after their arrival, however, Ford struck Peter on the head with some instru- ment, and arough and tumble fight ensued, and while the former lay upon the floor the latter dealt him several tremendous kicks in the face with his heavy boots. At this Ford jumpedgup and ran out of the house, and spasinodical¥ spring- ing from the porch fell dead to the ground. Im- mediately upon discovering that the man was dead Peter washed and dressed himself and left, remark- ing that he thought he would go to New York. An inquest was held by Coroner Dimmick, the jury ren- dering a verdict exoncrating Peter from all blame, as they believed the blows were inflicted by him in self-defence. The people of the vicinity, however, express themselves dissatisfied with the decision of the jury, and demand a further investigation. In the meantime no steps have been made towards the arrest of the perpetrator, who is now, no doubt, miles away from the scene of the crime. THE WEST HOBOKEN HOMICIDE. Continuation of the Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner White resumed the inquest in the case of Patrick Madden, at Hoboken, last evening. Michael Roche, the alleged perpetrator, was present. He seemed deeply concerned and compared with the Roche of Sunday, 26th of July, he was quite crest- fallen. Confinement has brought him to bis senses, and since the announcement of Madden's death he has settled down into a haif melancholy mood, not caring to converse much about the affair. Whether from remorse or fear of consequences bis demeanor indicates that a complete reaction has set in. His wife and brother were also present at the inveatigu- tion. Mr, Stout, acting District Attorney, appeared for the State, and Messrs. Hofman and Carey tor ihe | prisoner, Patrick E. Roland, sworn—Live at 274 Washington street; about six o'clock on Sunday, July 26, I went inte the Roman Cottage; while there | observed a crowd funning from the cottage up the road to- wards the foot of the hill; I went out as far as the “Shades,” where J saw & man lying on the stuop with a cut in his pants; some parties were trying to break in the front door; a deputy sheriff attempted to stop them, when one of the men cried out, “He stabbed him and { want to get in;” I saw the front door opened, and on turning around saw the side door open, and a man rushed out; two men after- ‘wards tried to get in at the front door; T saw a man lying on his back on the road; another man was stooping over him; one of the two inen who were trying to break in at the front door kicked the man who was lying on the road; the deputy sheriff al- luded to interference; the man who was lying on the road took @ chisel which be had in his right band and stabbed the man who was stooping ouer him; the man who was stabbed immedi ly threw up his aris, fell back and said, ‘I’m gone; the deputy sheriff caught the assailant and pulled him away; the wounded man and his assailant were placed on one of the horse cars going to Hoboken; 1 recognize the prisoner Roche here present as the man who ran out of the side door and whom I saw lying on the road three minutes afterwards; I heard bim say “I'll teach the —— the: yu not come into my house to kick up @ disturbance.’ B drnen Evener, deputy sheriff, testified—On Sun- day —— July 26, about haif-pass six, there were six men ‘he Roman Cottage; they were quite noisy ‘and were all more or les# intoxicated; I got them out of that house and Mr. Roman closed his door; f told them to go home and they proceeded up th road to do #0 in the direction of Michael Roche’ they had been gono but five or six minutes when t heard a row; I then went up to Roche's house, where I found the door open and ten men were fighting In the entry; I went in and got them ont and the doors were thon closed; when | came outside some one cred out, “There's @ man stabbed: one of the men, who was tall, was siviking at the door with @ base bail cin’ to in; ( interfered and ue drooved the ciub aad raa tno NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1868. the street, where Roche and another man were fight- ; Roche stabbed the ian he lad down; {he tall man kicked Roche ; I gor between theia and arn,td Roche ; i saw Roche stab ‘wo men, one of then '2 ihe howets 3 the penn mie Was stabbed in the bowe) ine One caught hi 2 him in one of the cars and took ‘hin to the lysian Fields police station ; the chisel here produc- ed ig the one With which Roche stabbed the men ; Roche was intoxicated and greatly excited; about three o’clock in the afternoon Roehe called me in and showed me two adzes, the chisel here produced, an axe and @ revolver, all of which he had behind the bar; this was about three hours bofore the af- fray occurred, A boy named Robert Brown was next sworn and testified as follows:—On Sunday, 26th July, between three and five o'clock, I saw a ight in Roche’s house. I saw Roche lying on his back; 1 saw another man with his foot ratsed to kick him, another man struck Roche with his fist; Mrs. Roche separated them, and 1 saw Roche go into the cellar and come out with a chisel in his hand; he went through the hallway and came out by the side door; afier he got off the stoop I saw him draw back his hand, but I cannot cay maar he struck any person at that time; I, afterwards saw a man on top of Roche, and both rolled over, they were 80 weak that they could not stand; saw Deputy Sheriff Evener arrest Roche. Lawrence Lawler, deposed—Am a constable and live at Weehawken; ‘shortly after six o'clock on the evening of Sunday, July 26, saw a disturbance at Roche's stoop and i went there; on my way & boy ran and told me to hurry, that the men were mur- dering each other; I met a man with his bowels hanging out and he holding them with his hand; he dropped down on the track and I proceeded to the house where I saw another man bleeding in the breast, The remainder of this witness’ testimony was a repetition of that given by him before Justice Du Puget and published in the HERALD last Monday. The inquest Was thegadjourned. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. WERKLY MorTALITY.—The total number of deaths in Brooklyn last week was 223, being 63 less than the week previous. CRUBLTY TO ANIMALS,—The Brooktyn branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals re- port fourteen arrests during the past month. The és amounted to $160 and the donations to $526 50, SERIOUS FaLt.—Charles H. McDonald, a composi- tor, fell from the second story window of the Mon- tauk Hotel, near Fulton ferry, on Sunday evening, and sustained injuries of @ serious, if not fatal cha- racter. Three of his ribs were broken. PROBABLY Fatal ACCIDENT.—A man named John Kaugh fell into the areaway of No. 30 Congress street yesterday afternoon and fractured his skull. He was taken to the hospital, where his injuries were pronounced of a fatal character. ALLEGED LARCENY OF CLOTHING.—Mrs. Carry Cooper, of 238 Henry street, had Mra, Dunne, her washwoman, arrested Trae on @ charge of steal- ing $75 worth of clothing from her, The accused was locked up to answer. A PETITION.—The property owners on Atlantic atreet have petitioned the Mayor and Common Council to have their street paved with improved Belgian pavement. A fund has already been col- lected to meet the preliminary expenses of the work. SNgaK RoBBERY.—During the temporary absence of Mr. James McFarland from his office, corner of Dock and Water streets, yesterday, some thief slipped in, broke open # drawer and abstractea the sum of $274, A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR.—A well dressed young man engaged board at 77 Degraw street, and im- proved the opportunity, after having been shown to room, to steaia gold watch and chain valued at $100, the property of Mrs. Henrietta Wesselhoeft. The gentieman left no card. INBUMANITY TO 4 CHILD.—Auguat Sherman, & mild mannered person, residing at 58 Scholes street, FE. D., was yesterday convicted, before J: Eames, of cruelly beating a little girl name beth Orth, The person of the chiid bore evidences of the most inhuman treatment. ‘he Justice fined Sherman $15. ASSAULT AND RospBery.—Michael Flaherty and his wife were arrested and taken before Justice Delmar yesterday on a charge of having assaulted and robbed Mrs, Mary Roles, of No. 1 William street. ‘They knocked her down, took her pocketbook, con: taining $20, and a brooch valued at $16. Tlie ex- amination of the case is set down for the Lith of August, LONG ISLAND SARNGERBUND.—The annual ptente of the Long island Saengerbund came off yesterday im Myrtie Avenue Park. Notwithstanding the gloomy aspect of the morning, between eight and ten thou- sand persons were present and from all appearances passed a thoroughiy enjoyable day. But the plea- sure of the occasion was not confined to the ordinary amusements set apart for such events, for no less thap fifteen musical societies were in attendance, and contributed much by their well trained voices and really excellent display to the harmontous feel- ing which prevailed throughout, This spacious park aiorded every opportunity for enjoyment, and not the least patronized resort was large pavilion in the gallery, where was stationed a fine band, to the strains of which thou- sands whirled in the mazy dance. + from New York German societies we lent vainable aid in the many beautiful concerted piee " In the course of the day Messrs, L. Himmer, Prestdent ©, Klamke, H. Boertel, G. Jachel, G. Bovers and others addressed the assemblage, Congratulating them on the high musical taste Which was ‘exhibited and the success of the picuic generally. The arrangements were ad- mirable, and at the conclasion of the day's pre ing , which were characterized by good ordei pleasure, the large crowds, headed by the di bands, took telr departure. and ferent A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. A singnlar and very meiancholy case was brought to the knowledge of the public authorities yesterday afternoon, A man named William Douglas was found dead tn one of the upper rooms of his residence, No, 67 Sands street, Brooklyn, the body being so far decomposed as to render it almost impossible to remain in the house even for the shortest space of time. How long the unfortunate man had been dead is not precisely known, a8 he was the only per- son in the house, but he was last seen by the nelgh- bors sitting on his stoop last Thursday night. The deceased was a highly respectabie gentlea comfortable circumstances, On the 7th ly he sent his wife and mother to the country, his sister and the servant girl remaining at home to keep house for him. On the 23d his sister left the city to join his wife and mother in the country, and the ar- Tangement was that Mr. Douglas should soon follow them. While the servant girl was engaged cleanin the front stoop last Tuesday the wind blew the fron! door shut, and, having no night key and there being no person in the house to let her in, she went to the rear and tried to clitnb over the fence. In doing 80 #he fell and dislocated her ankle, and had to be taken to the City Hospital. Mr. Douglas was, therefore, left the sole occupant of the house. On Thursday night he visited the saloon of Mr. Walters, in Sands street, a few blocks from his residence, and, as before stated, was afte wards seen sitting upon his stoop. His wife and sis- ter naturally became alarmed at not seeing or hear- ing from him, and yesterday his sister urned to the city to ascertaip the cause. She returned to the house, and on epening the front door was almost overcome by the terrible stench. However, she went from one room to another until she reached that of Mr. Douglas, On Ts the door she discovered the body of Mr. agias lying on the bed. On further investigation it was found that Mr. Douglas had left his clothing upon a chair and had apparently retired to rest. e police of the Forty-second precinct were notified and informa- tion sent to the Coroner. The body by his direction was removed to the dead house. ‘It was so decom- posed that on removing it from the bed the head fell upon the floor. After the removal of the body the house was thoroughly disinfected through the dire tions of the Board of Health. The deceased w: thirty-seven years of age. How he met his« of course a mystery. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. ne Uaiow Bmanctpation celebration of the United states and British West India islands took place yes- terday at Boulevard Grove, Brooklyn, where be- tween six and seven hundred colored people assem- bled to do honor to the memorable occasion. From an early hour carriages, wagons and other vehicles rolled up to the ground with their well packed sable occupants, who were gaudily attired and evidently bent on a day of enjoyment. Besides these crowds of pedestrians of more humble pretensions and @ shade or two more gloomy joined the eae who were not long in availing themselves of part! ating in the amusements provided, There were india rubber men, sword swallowers, rat men and others, ail professors with names sufficient to inspire confidence that their several feats would be gone through without sustaining personal injuries. A band was in attendance, and a lengthened pro- ramme of danciug Was admirably gone through. r. J. A. Trowet, Who attended to the arrangements generally, delivered @ characteristic oration, im which he Warmly advocated the question of negro suftr He was, of course, loudly applauded, Dan was subsequentiy resumed with gat spirit, refreshments fowed around in abundance, and, after a thoroughly enjoyable day, the party broke up. SEYMOUR AND BLAIR DEMONSTRATION IN WILLIAMSBURG, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the frienda of Seymour and Blair was held last evening at the headquarters of the Nineteenth Ward Democratic Association, North Second street, Williamsburg. Mr. John Greany called the meeting to order and nominated Mr. Joho Phillips for chairman. ir. Phillips was elected by acclamation. On taking the chair he addressed the meeting briefly on the in- ree of the campaign, and expressed coufldenct in the triumphant election of the standard-bearcrs of the democratic iy. Mayor Kaibfeisch was then introdaced to the meet- ing and received an enthusiastic oe His Honor reviewed the history of the republican party from its formation and denounced its objects, aims and measures in unmeasured torms, In conciusion Lis Honor said the record of the radioat party is long vatalogue of almost every conceivable form of —nsit, They have displayed the consistency in wrong doing—usurpation of pe. “* subornation Cet A paey larceay of the people . money, tyranny and fraud in every shape. Ai the conclusion of the Mayor's address the meet- ing adjourned with enthusiastic cueers for Seymour pnd Blair. ia utmost: > politica! offence. wer, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Empezzf{SM2ZNT.—A young fellow named Valentine | Duffy was sent to White Plains jail on Saturday for thirty days, by’ Justice Hauptman, on a charge of ap- propriating to his’ own use sundry small sums of money received by L@m for his employer, Mr. Samuel Broughton, proprietoy of a hotel at Highbridgevilie. Narrow Escarg.—As Mrs, Summerfield, wife of the Road Commissioner of West Farms, accompa- nied by a lady friend and her child, were riding along Mount Hope a few days ago one of the carriage wheels broke, whereupon the horses took fright, started off at full speed and dashed the vehfle to po but the occupants fortunately escaped serious Sausara Disstration.—The unlimited sale of lager on the Sabbath in the town of Morrisania was at- tended with considerable drunken and disorderly conduct on Sunday last, About a dozen hard-look- ing customers, who appeared to have partaken of some pretty strong flrewa ter rather than lager, were arraigned before ‘Squire Hauptman yesterday morn- ing. Some of the offenders were fined, others were sent to jail for repentance, while others again, on promising to behave better for the future, were rep- rimanded and discharged. A PROMISING CANDIDATE FOR STATE Prison.— Roundsman Stickel, of the Thirty-second precinct Metropolitan Police, on Saturday last arreated a lad about seventeen years old, who gave his name as Charles Higman, on @ charge of grand larceny in having been concerned with another lad in stealing $60 in money trom the coat pocket of Jamea ae the somchinen Pees ange OF ne Plaius, e young rogues, after securing their booty, iinme- diately elon Philadelphia, where they 8000 ex- pended their ill gotten treasure in dissipation, when Higman ventured back as far as Tremont, and was caught as before stated. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN LOWELL, MASS. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.] Boston, August 3, 1568, About twelve o'clock noon yesterday the barn of A. L. Waite, on Chelmford street, in the western part of Lowell, was discovered to in flames, and soon after was totally destroyed, a valuable horse perishing. The fire was communicated to the house, which was wholly destroyed. Most of the furniture was saved, Loss estimated at from $6,000 to $8,000, About half an hour after the first fire commenced another was discovered in the batting factory of George Ripley & Co., on Hale's brook, north of the jail. Although half a mile distant it is believed that this took from sparks of the other fire. The main mill, built of stone, 125 feet long and two stories high, with a large attic, the boiler house, and a storehouse full of material were totally destroyed. ‘The engine was saved. The loss 1s probably $30,000 to $60,000, Forty or fifty hands are thrown out o employment, r. Waite and Ripley & Co. were both insured MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Kenr—CoMLoasy.—By the Rey. Dr. Merkle, at the house of the bride’s mother, Mr. WILLIAM F. Keak to Miss CAROLINE COMLOSSY, both of this city. Roparks—WILLiams.—In_ this on Monday, August 3, by the Rev. Dr. Dowling, James H. Ri RS, eliest son of Lemuel Rodgers, of West Vv , to Miss ZAIDI HL. M. WILLIAMS, of New York city. Died. Anneserit.—On Friday afternoon, July 10, at five , JOHN A. ABBENSETH, formerly of New York, laie residence in Rutzebuttel, Europe, in the 47th year of his age. Brapy.—In Far Rockaway, L. on Monday, August 3, SARAH LovIsE, wile of y Edmund B. Brady. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brapy.—At Far Rockaway, L. I., on Monday, Au- gust 3, Saran L., wife of Edmund B. Brady,’ and only daughter of Zopher and Margaret A. Pearsall, d 24 years, 4 months and 2 days. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 22 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be in- terred in Greenwood. Bruck.—At Puerto Princ, Island of Cuba, on Monday, July 6, of yellow fever, RonerT FRANCIS | Brvoe, aged 16 years; also, on Staurday, July 11, of yellow fever, WILLIAM ALBERT Bxucn, aged 1} yeara, sons of Robert K. Bruce, Esq., and grandsons ‘ot John Bruce, Eaq., formerly of New York. California papers please copy. CaRRoLL.—On Monday morning, August 8, Cunis- TOPHER CARROLL, In the 4d year of his age. His funeral take place from the residence of his mother, No, 10 Stuyvesant street, near Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CAMPRELL.—On Sunday, August 2, ELLEN, beloved of Peter Campbell. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, No. 51 Marton street, New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at f-pust one o'clock. Conpit,—At his residence, at Orange, N. J., on Sunday, August 2, CaLvin Conor, Esq., formerly of this city, in the 80th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaft inday night, August 2, Mrcwars of the county Meath, Ireland, aged 35 yea | to attend the funeraty . ‘The relatives and friends, also the a members of Company D, | N. Y., are Invited to attend t ral, from | is late residence, No. 960 bighth avenne, this | | ‘ive and hon- regiment nis ha (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. HEADQUARTERS D ComPaANY, EIGHTH REGIMENT, New York, Angast 3, 1868.—The members of this company will mect at the Armory, Centre Market, in | full fatigue, this day (Tuesday), at tweive o’ctock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late comrade MICHAEL Caney. By order Lieutenant C. H. MOON, Commander. ROBERT ANDERSON. Ofiicers and members of the regiment are respect- fully invited to attend in uniform. CoLLins.—On Monday, August 3, at noon, JoserH . M., son of James and Martha Coilins, aged 1 year, 6 months and 28 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of 821 Fourth street, corner of Twelfth fternoon, at one o'clock. N’ , August 3, Epird DUNLAP, nt daughter of Alonzo G. and Anna Dunlap Conant, aged 1 month and 6 da Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of the parents, 304 Kast Lo Ha ge street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Deuscngr.—On Monday, Angust 3, Mrs. THERESE Devscaer, in the Tint year of her Her relatives and friends and those of her son, Theodore J. Deuscher, are invited to attend the fi neral, from St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, on Wed- nesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, when a requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Dornin.—At Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Saturday, Angust 1, MAMIE, only child of William C. and Mary J. Dornin, aged 15 months. Funeral services at Hudson, N. Y., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Davis.—At New Brighton, 8. L, on Sanday, August 2, GEORGE FRANCIS, youngest son of George B., Jr., and Lizzie T. Davis, aged 11 months and 9 days. “PoXOVAN.—On Monday, August 3, JosrrH Dono- van, native of Silvermines, Nenagh, county Tippe- rary, Ireland, aged 41 years. His friends and those of his brother Patrick are moat respectfully invited to the funeral, from his late residence, Weat Thirtieth street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at one o'clock. Dok.—On Sunday, August 2, WILHELMINA JOHN- ston, daughter of Charles L. and Lizzie Doe, aged 6 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the reside: of her parents, Jefferson avenue, Elizabeth, N. J this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The re- ains will be taken to Greenwood. FreLp.—Suddenly, on Sunday evening, August at his residence, No. 204 Fourth street, Isaac T. FIELD, of congestion of the brain. Relativés and friends are invited to attend this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. FINNEY.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Friday morning, July 31, MARY Epoanina, only daughter of Edgar ‘A. and Mary P. Finney, aged 7 months and 18 days. GaLLaGHer.—On Monday, August 3, after a short and severe illness, Bata C., youngest daughter of Owen and Susan Gallagher, aged 5 years, 4 months and 14 di ‘The relecives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 277 avenue A, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. X GENGLEN.—On Sunday, Angust 2, of cholera in- fantum, Davip Nimnop, only son of David N. and Ada Byron Genglen, aged 1 year, 4 months and 23 one relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend te funeral, from No. 111 West Forty-tirst street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one "clock. Ye GRaNT.—On Friday, July 31, of dysentery, Carag. RINK Grant, in the 52d year of her age. Her friends, also those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, $20 East Fifty-seventh street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at oi ‘clock Gan x.—On Sunday, August 2, in Clarkstown, nGaret J., the beloved wife of Kobert J. ble. otter remains will be interred in Greenwood this (Tuesday) morning. Carriages will be in attendance at Cortlandt street ferry at mine o'clock, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. GoopKIND.—On Monday, August 3, EsteuLr, the beloved child of Abram and Rosalie Goodkind, aged 4 months and 11 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral,on Wednesday 7 Yonkers. Carriages wil! be in waiting at Fartem Railroad depot, West Mount Vernon, on arrival of 8:15 A, M. trata from New York. Carriages wil also ve in waiting at Hertem Kaliroad depot, corner _ “ity-Sixth street and Fourth avenue, at two P. ML, to convey the remains to Greenwood. oom "n Brooklyn, on Monday, August 3, ADAM Leicy.~ “*th year, Leicn, inden, * friends are respectfully invited from St, Luke's church, Clin- afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ease copy. August 5, Henew ‘The relatives @&™ ton avenue, on Wednesfay Bridgeport (Conn.) paper p. MouNT.—On Monday morisyy . Mownr, aged 76 years. Hs relalives and friends, the member . Strect Methodist Episcopal Church and te Bers of the Ladies’ Union Aid Socisty are rp, fully invited to attend his funeral, from the Lal Union Aid Institution, Forty-second street, neast Eighth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. M1L1S.—In Smithtown, L. I, on Monday, August 3, CHARLES Jupson, twin son of Wiiliam Henry and maven S. Mills, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 ays. Notice of funeral in Wednesday's paper. MoraNn.—On Saturday, Augasi 1, Paancis Josnra, only son of Dante! and Annie Moran, aged l2 years, 8 months and 20 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his parents, corner of Twenty-third street and Firat avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Naar.—At Trenton, N. J., on Monday morning, August 3, Z1pPoRAH, Wife of Moses D. Naar. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Elizabeth, this (Tuesday) noon. OveRrBavon.—On Saturday, A’ only daughter of A. W. and 't baugh, in the 8th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 84 Morton street, this (Tuesday) aflornoom at one o'clock. : ODELL.—At Peekskill, on Sunday, August 2, J. MIne- TON, infant son of John J. and Phebe H. Odell. Funeral services at the house this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. PENDLATON.—On Saturday, August 1, Orts PEN- DLETON, frst officer of the ship Guiding Star, in the 52d year of his age. Though lost to sight to memory dear. The relatives and friends of the fatnily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Eva Braisted, 54 Broome street, with- out further notice, PiRNig.—At Sunny Brae, on Sunday, August 2, PETER PinniF, in the 76th year of hits age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, East- chester, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon to meet the train leaving New Haven Railroad de} ‘Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, at - t eleven A. M. Perthshire (Scotland) papers please copy. Posr.—On Sunday, August 2, Levi W., son of Levt W. and Fannie R. Post, aged 4 months and 6 d: Relatives and friends of the family are respettfal- ly invited to attend funeral this (Tuesday) morning at half-past eleven o'clock, from the residence of the grand parent, William E. Rice, 236 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Springfield Mass. papers please copy. PurpY.—On Sunday evening, August 2, Cathe RINE, wife of Wm. M. Purdy, and daughter of Jane and the late A. alentine. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 10 East Forty-first street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Perry.—On Mcnday, August 3, Mra, Mary R, PrRRY, aged 66 years, 9 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 138 Thompson street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Quipor.—On Monday, Angust 3, Mary, widow of Peter Quidor, tu her soth year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 214 Kast ‘Twenty-lifth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rosk.—In_ Baltimore, on Sunday, August 2, Re- Becca VAN WINKLE, wile of Joun G. Robr, of New York. Funeral from Rev. 0. B. Frothingham's chu Fortieth street, near Sixth avenue, this (Tuesd: afternoon, at three o'clock. Ross.—On Monday, august 3, ALEXANDER JAMES, only son of Alexander and Elizaveth Ross, aged one year, four months and 5 days. Now, when [ look on his corpse as before me It lay And know that sweet form must soou moulder away, Oli! sweet is the hope that exists in my heart, ‘That in Heaven we'll meet, never more then to part. Happy soul, thy days are ended— All thy mourning days below — @o, by angel guards attended, ‘To ine arms of Jesus, go ! The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandparents, No. 212 Waveriey piace, om Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, RecuTen.—tn Hoboken, on Monday, August 3, CARL Hrenonyaus, son of John P. and Betty Roch- ten, aged 7 months and 9 days. funeral will take place from No. 8 Huadsom stre i” Hoboken, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, SeEMCKEN.—On Sunday, August 2, of compression of the brain, HENRY SKMCKEN, in the 6lst year of his ag Th members of Company i, N. Y., and the brethren of umsel Lodge, No, 487% of F.'and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 27 Comears vorner of Cherry, on Wednesday afternooa, jock, The remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. SincLAIR.—On Sunday, August 2. at Newburg, N.Y., Carmaaine E., wife of the late Rovert Sin- clair, in the Sud year of her age. of Seventh mane- ist 1, HATTIE E., late Mary A. Over- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Join B. 1. Fenton, No. 265 Liberty street, | Newburg, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon, ScumerLck.—tn the 624 year of his age, Joun M. SCUMERLCK, Dative of Hanover, German, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the fun at his late resi- dence, corner Hopkins street and Delmonico piace, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred at Canarsie, L. I. Von Twist —On Monday, Aug Mangarerna Von Twisters, tn the st 2, ANNA h year of her re. ithe friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral. Her remains will be taken from ber brother's residence, #70 Sixth av- enue, corner Fifty-tourth street, this (Tuesdayt afternoon, at two o'clock. Warp.—In_ Brooklyn, on Saturd Augnst 1, CHARLES C, Warp, only son of Charles and Jults Ward, aged 9 months and 21 days, WaLTHgR.—On Monday morning, August 5, Harrie Nopayng, daughter of Peter and Mary Hester Wal- ther, aged 5 months, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the house of her parents, 129d street, betweem ‘Third and Fourth avenues, Baltinore (Md.) papers please copy. WiLson.—On Sunday, August 2, at Uniontown, N. 3., Joskem WILSON, eldest son Of Jacob and Anm Wilson, aged 16 years, 1 month and 22 days. ‘The frienda of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, which will arrive at the foot of Certlandt street, where carriages will be in attendance. Trains for Uniontown leave Jersey City ferry. foot of Cort- landt street, at seven and ten A.M. Those wishing to go to Uniontown will be in time by either of the above trains. WURZBACH.—At Girard, Pa., on Monday, Jufy 27, Mrs. Macaig A. Wouxzpacn, late Rigas, of conges- tion of the brain, fn the 41st year of her age. WreATH.—On Monday, August 3, ANprEew J. (in- fant), only child of Andrew and Margaret Wreath, aged 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res} fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence | of his parents, No, 63 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Wo.re.—Oo Monday morning, August 3, at one o'clock, LAURA, infant daughter of John and Jane A. olfe, aged 14 months and 9 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tues- day) afternoon, at three o’clock, from her parenta® , 110 West Twonty-tnird street. On Monday morning, August 3, at the of her father, in Tarrytown, Mrs. Emma ghter of Thompson Dean. , at One tT 00] The friends tend. Carriages will be a haif-past twelve o'clock. MISCELLANEO! “a IT AGAIN.JOUN F. BALDWIN, PRACTICAL Tyan Printer, 14 Fulton’ street, opposite St, Paul's churchyard. D*727 FOR THE WESTERN CONTINENT or a French Gambier Clay Pipes and Cigarette Paper, Laurens street. L, KOUFS, Agent. - y: TORIUM. -P! FESSOR HENRY GEBHARD N aervele Swimming School and Sea Bathing for ladies, atlemen and children ; angle hot and cold salt water baths. Foot of ast Siaty-xixth Apply for cirealars, SOMETHING NEW, THE BEST REFRIGERATOR OUT. oer itteenat MUNN &COCS, office, No. 37 Park row. id county rights for sal | MARBLE MANTELS. BLE MANTELS,—THE BEST PLACE IN THE at ‘to purchase Marbie Mantels of the latest desi, very low prices, !# at A. KLABER’S Marble Works, Eighteenth’ street, near Third avenue, New York. this out. RBLE AND SLATE MANTELS FOR SALE—LESS ‘ten cost, at J. HEANY’S marbie works, 108 West For street, near Sixth avenue. h tieth a SIE i 2 ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, HALF THE PRICE M . Send for cire Oi, STEWART, 606 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-0f1h and Thirty-siath mreeta, RBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, “ great varieties, at reduced price ctory, 5% First avenue, near Third put up in the country. Get price list, EXPRESSES. morning, at nine o’elock, without further notice, from No, 314 West Thirty-first street. » GouLp.—At 1 Branch, N. J., on Sunday, August 2, MINNIE A., wife of Charles J Gould. uneral at Ithaca, N. Y., on Wednesd Happock.—At, Yonkers, on Augnet 1, Grorae G., eldest son of rand Kliiza Haddock, in the 37th year of his age. Retatives and friends of tho family are respectful'y tavited to attend the funeral a6 fits (aiuer's rosidouce, ‘4G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE « © 116 Woat Bi nth street, near Sivth UO aud shipped. Money adv’