The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1868, Page 7

—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, August 23, 1868, ‘There was an unsettled market for goid-during the whole of last week, and the Suctuations were from 143%; (0 147%, while the closing quotation at *@ve O’olock on Saturday was 144% a 144%. The vol- | «bole business was large, and the bear being tn the ascendant the “short” terest lareciy increased, and this will doubtless be turned to account by the bulls in a fresh up- movement, The lull which has latterly been ced in political affairs cannot be expected last in view of the. stormy Presidential cam- which 13 close upon us, and the of prominent politicians of both in relation to the financial question #8 by no means calculated to allay distrust. The gpeech of Senator Sherman at a republican meeting é Hillsboro, Ohio, ts the reverse of reassuring to the iders when he says:—“‘My mind always foMes back to this conclusion, that under the law the contract between the creditor and the United was that the creditor should loan the United tates lawful money or paper money; that the ited States would pay the interest at six per cent coin, and that the United States might at the end Of the five years return to the creditor his principal in the same money loaned to the government might postpone this for twenty years. But upon fe question there is @ diversity of opinion jot Confined to parties, and the whole of it rows out of the condition of our currency.” ‘The bears argue that as about five millions coin interest on the public debt falls due in Sep- ber this will have a tendency to depress the mium; but as the scanty reserve in the Treasury ‘will be reduced by that amount the disbursement, it exerts any appreciable effect, ought to be in favor of an advance; but there is no reason why it should be mvested with any importence by either ‘bulla or bears. The priee of gold will doubtless rise considerdhiy higher before tie end of the Pri dential canvass under politica! causes alone, and therefore it is only a question of time as to how Much longer the bears can keep it down to its pre- Bent point. The Sub-Treasury dishursed $208,000 in ‘coin during the week in payment of interest on the hoes debit and received $2 S for Customs | » luties, while the shipments of specie from the port fell short of $650,000, The daily uring the week 1s thus shown. re of the inurket Lighest, + Mi Lowest, Monday... 14 » The railway share market was uusettled throush- jut, owing in part to the further weakness developed Erie, which at one time sold down to 44. On jay, however, it rallied sharply to 50% under the contradiction of the report previously circulated hat the company had bought the lines of steamers Funning from this port towards Boston and the con- @equent fright of the bears, wio rushed in to F'cover” their contracts. A relapse to 47% quickly followed, and at the close it was drooping at 48 045%. It is apparently the design of those who have thus far peon parties to the bear movement in the stock to Carry tt much lower, and herice intending buyers will G0 well to leave it severely alone. ‘The eutire railway list sympathizes to a certain extent with Erie, and hence there are more sellers than buyers in the @treet, At the close the market wus dull and heavy fa tone and the following quotations were current:— Wew York Central, 12555 a 125%; Brie, 4835 a 48%; ‘Reading, 891; a 89%; Michigan Sontuern, 82% @ 83; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 854; a 8 Rock Island, $8% 98%; Northwestern, 805; a 80%; Northwestern preferred, 801¢ a 80%; Fort Wayne, 106. 10634. » Government securities were depressed artificially {n the early part of the week, but they subsequently ‘Decame firmer, and prices showed an improving tendency, although the out of town orders to buy continued on a restricted ecale. The exaggerated fears of an active money market, which prevail to some extent, have heki speculation for a rise in ‘ghock since the recent fall; but in view of the supply of money being abundant at 5 a 4 per cent on Tnited States stocks, there is practically nothing in the monetary situation to operate against an up- ‘Ward movement as yet, and our national securities are cheaper than any others atthe current quotations, On Saturday there was considerabie inquiry for the five-twenties of 1864 for shipment and at the close they were held at 109%. They carry the same amount of accrued interest as the bonds of 1966 and are relatively lower than any of the other six per cent stocks. The market closed firm. Money was in just as abuadant supply during tho reek as at any time during the summer, the general for loans on mixed collaterals being four per cent, while the leading dealers in gov ernments were enabled to borrow at three and three and a half per ent. At the same time commercial paper of good Quality, which is not in large supply, was quoted at @atpercent The drain of currency Westward to ‘move the crops was, however, rather more active than usual! at this time in August, and the is re- fected in the statement of the associated banks of ‘is city for the week ending on Saturday. The ter shows a decrease of $7,125,082 in deposits, 177,836 in legal tender notes, $3,185,169 in specie $2,562,837 in loans, while in the circulation there fan increase of $23,540, The totals of the last o statements are as subjolned:— August 15. August 22, $27,808,020 $27,245,751 22,953,850 19,768,651 84,114,087 34,187,627 223,561,087 216,435,405 72,935,451 69,767,045 +) The foreign exchange market was quiet but steady the week on the basis of 1093¢ for prime era’ sterling at sixty days. The supply of billa wn against shipments of five-twenties has been reduced, owing to its gradual absorption and cessation of such shipments since the jecline im rates. At the same time it ts ie that the demand from importers ‘is on a restricted scale. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 109)¢ 1093¢; at three days, 1093¢ @ 100%; commercial bills, 081; a 109; bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 20 8 5.16145 * Annexed is a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1866 and 1867:—~ 1866, 1867. ‘1868, Thirty-fourth week. $757,312 $505,533 $648,923 Previously reported 62,095,126 40,276,638 63,238,187 Total... ......++ $52,882,448 $40,872,171 $63,887,110 ‘The exports for the corresponding period im the previous fo\irteen years compare as follows:— $19,960,545 «$17,240,170 91,786,951 81,976, @ 23,621,617 390, 4 5 656, 84,206,184 13,763,507 49,083,811 17,476,564 Subjoine: is the total valaation of the foreign im- ports at New York for the week ending August 21, compared “ith those of the preceding week, as also the vaiue of the dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding period in 1966 and 146% Week en ting August 14, Anquat 21, Dry good $1,905,412 2 General m ‘Total for week. $6,644,200 The im) fs of dry goods for the week and since January | -ompare as follows :— For the svek, 1866, 1867. 1868, Ent'd at t so port.. $2,071,161 $9,218,902 $2,897,191 Thrown on snarket. 2,040,798 "3,745,071 2,702,300 Since . Fnt'd at |. port.. 88.647,751 60,515,503 §2,28,0 Thrown on \iarket. 83,905,346 erout ios Saat one A week!y commercial paper published in this city thus refers to the cotton movement at all the ports of the Unit «| States for the week ending on evening 19 s\°— ‘The to'si receipts for the last seven days have reached ©; bales (against 1,038 bales last week, 666 Dales the previous week and 1,457 bales three weeks ince), mo king the aggregate receipts since item- per 1, 186: wp to this date, including the returns by telegrap! o-night, 2,189,913 bales, against 1,871,896 Dales for (ic same period tn 1866-7, being an’ excess this season over last season of 318,017 bales, The e jor the week ending to-night reach a total of 744 bal s, all of which were sent to Great Britain, while the stocks at all the ports as made up thin evening a: reduced to 49,786 bales. It will _be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last Season, thore is a decrease in the ex, this week 866 bales; so that [~ former increase ome akipieate wuce pared with the same period now reduced to about 1 to-night are 31,000 than they were at this time a year ago. A Chicago journal thus refers to the movement of grain in the Weat:— ‘The fall movement in grain has now fairly menced. The farmers. reHeved to a from the exhaustive toils of the harvest field, have been sendirg in their treasures for several days past as copiously as the carrying facilities of the railroads would allow, and have thus released the © markets to a extent from the control of the Speculators. natural counterpart of this move- ment is the shipping of the grain eastward in larger Guanes. than heretofore. The number of vessels chartered for this purpose yesterday was seventeen, ane Shae double the daily average of the summer us far, of the previous 000 bales, while the stocks COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTurvay, August 23—6 P. M, ASHES,—Receipts, 51 packages, Pot were in fair damand and in light supply. Prices were firm, closing at €8 87/¢ a $8, Pearl were dull and nom!nal at 89 50. Corron.—Receipts, 1,051 bales. The market was only mo- derately active but very firm at yesterday's prices, owing to the favorable cable advices from Liverpool. The demand ‘was still principally from spinners for low middlings and above. The sales embraced 1,051 bales, including 783 for spinning, 164 for speculation and 104 for export. “Annexed are the closing quotations :— Uplas Mohileand — New Orleans fy Mewphin. Ordinary. car Good ordi Mig Low middii 2155 8 Middiing BO - Caveat ic tale dein ec JOFFFR.—Rio continued in fair demand and prices we firm,” ‘There were xales of 4,000 bac ex Brariitecks 1023" dor ex sfeamer Mississippi, and 551 do. on private terms.” Other a7 bbls. flour, 70 bush- 8, 446 do. rye. The Uheavy, but thongh at lower prices there was no gen- our previous quotations, Gali- i ade © reine ar was dull and unchanged. dour was dail, bi flour was spari Round hoop O} St. Louis low extra. ; ght extra edouble extra 0 1000 960 smail parcel last 7,500 bushels, ), BD 8H fe The silos 28 for new mixed 22 for, prim we. {nominal at 78c. a 780. in Jes 70,000) bushe! ‘a We. in store, Sic. atlont a Tic. for new, Rye was unsettled. ‘The sales were nt 3.600 bushels, at BL 4a Bi € for Southern, Rl 78 (or 10 ix $1.15 for Sinte—the latter rato for cholve. were dull and no:ninal. et Was still quiet and rates were r. The en; Liverpool, per ateamor, 15,000 bushels corn at 2d. a 2'd., 650 bales cotton at 316d, and 1,000 bbls. rosin at Is. 6d, Thi ters were:—An Italian brig, with 1,400 bbls. petroleum, from Philadelphia to Gibral- ar for orders, at Ga: an American bark, 2,000 bla, petrole- m, from Philadelphia to Cronstait, understood at 88. ; aN. . from Philadelphia to a Prussian port 1a the Baltic, 1,500 bbis, petroleum, at 74.2 4 N.C. bark, 2,60) bbls, petrole: niin, to a direct port on the Continent: w brig, about 400 tons, to the Meditorrancan, staves, and an American ship, L.iid tons, from St. John’s to Liverpool, with deals, on private terins, GUNNY BAGS mere dull but steady at IStge. a 19 Ke. GoNNy CLori—We heard of no farther sales, We quote iewy,—Maniln was steady at 103/c. a te, gold, while jute was dull and nominal at sje. 2 Sie, cold. H in fair demail, and prices were firm at Ric, for 110 a 8149 for retail Tots; Bde. w BL for new ; Ie. 0. straw, and #c. re ill quiet nc pn ricer, We quote 1857 crap at Le. & Be. w Bic. ; 1266 crop, den, er and foredgn, Lie. a Bie, -The market wan quiet and prices were un- gers were xaies of 125 hhds, Nuevitas at 45c. and 20 bbls. New Orleans ax 90. quiet and heavy rally asked for arrive) at 444yc. my for rosin was quiet and heavy, there rt ¥ #4 16 i 6 7, 7 at 8 #4 3H for Wilmington. O1Ls.—Linseed was ‘aie steady, at $1 08 a $1 10. Lard was steady at $1 30 a #1 50. at former prices. Oil CAKR was in demand. Philadelphia, at #4. PKOVIsIONS.—Becetpts, 60 bbis, beef and {) packages lard. ‘The market for pork couithnucd to Tie paseably active and the prices current yesterday were maiuained. ‘There was more apecuiative inquir ales were made of 500 bbls. new: mena for Octove geile r’a option, and 200 bbls. do., for September, at Bo nyer's options Kor immediate delivery there were $28 62) for new mess, prime, and $25 0 a $35 or infair demand and steady ac #c. a 10%c., with arrivals of 1,636 head. eet, though ) Was steady! the sales being 109 bois, at 13 G0 a 4h br plain mess, and #14 O00 820 50 for extra do. beef was duit and nominal feet hams were dull nominal Cut meeta were oniet owing to the We quote :—Pickled shoulders, 1!¢e. 5 «i sinoked do., 15. Ise. ; piekled hame, 18. Other, kinds were quiet Bales 100 tons Western, io Live hogs were Bsc. & 19c. ; smoked dow de., and bagserd dow, 20. Me. vas dull, but firm at i7igc. a 18s. for vew long clear, Vie. for old short do. and Ife ge. for ribbed; 1) boxes of the latter sold to arrive at 16) rk i yuiet, but prices d ut were rtenity. re 400 packages at 18c. a 19'gc. for No. 1 to ketile rendered, OLTUM ein bulk was quiet and closed at 15ive., of 5.0 bbis. war ma market for re- er prices, closing at 8c. a ales were 4,00) ber to option, 1,000 for € December on private terms. quiet and lower, closing at bbls. for Augunt Detober, 2,00 for In Philadelphia Bi yc. for August. Bales, 3,00) also (Inte last evening) bv0 tf S8c. and 600 for the last bait but prices roied aud Rangoon at F.—We heard of no sales of mom steady. We quote Carolina at $o. 1 c. a Ree. GAt.--Only a moderate business was done tn rave to- ¥ We uote bs and prices were sti! f Cuba at 10% Refined was moderately ac 74¢. for hard, gc. a 1474c. for yellow. lontin linseed was quiet. Last sale was made at #220, gold, Grass were dul! and unchanged. TALLOW was steady, with # moderate demand, Sales 54,000 yeate: woft white,and Ibs., at 12360. a 12%e. ¥Y.—-Recelpte, 194 bbls. The market was tolerably active and firm, Sales 250 bbis., mm bond, at Tie. OFFICIAL TRANSFEAS OF REAL ESTATE. YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK Crry. Rroome at, No 249, 20x87 4. hth at nm, BOY.3 ft o of Bub av, 24.10} ‘Péth at, « w corner of Park av, 73.1 0x80. 40th st, ns, lot No 18, ent Bertine, 131.0x37.6. Listh at, 5, 870 fh @ of 4th av, 252100.11 ‘127th et, #2, 165 Mt woof 4) Bax99, DED IN NEW YORK. wi Notes catore), #00 ‘ater 0. 1 yra, one Taub ath 350 the ot buh we orig, by, 0 TRANSTERS IN KINGS COUNTY, RROOK Atlantic oy ns, 61.5 ftw of Powers at, 19.2580. = 6,600 Baltic ay 0.8, 260 (1 w of ufiaio av. Wxldi - Baltic ot, #6, 295 ftw of Bulfalo av, £12: u 7000 cana MWrid .... 10 ‘Ix100. " at, ARAM WxdT vers” ‘8, S75 fC e OF Yatoa av, dx100 Sna'tan Boren ats. cr, Ss. 2 a 15,000 Rochester aryw 94 ft not Morkiuver st, 6496 te Jaton ar e'0/5 itn of DeKalb av, 504100 (release: 200 fh eof ba ve, 100x100, Po Washington av, n 8, Gee vied Late 62, 60 and 61, map tod Fre 0. Lot 110, = Road to Flat adj Stillweil’s, 2 acres. n TRANSPRRS IN WRSTCHESTER COUNTY—RASTONFSTER, ‘ aerich at #.e «Jot 18S, Wort Mount Vernon, 100x100 435 nt, wa, Lot 13s, Weet Mount Vernon, 100100..1 yas Valontine at, #8, Jot 461, Central Mount Vernon, §0x98.5 ath ag, v 8, lot 84, Mount Vernon, Wxl0s, 7,800 Greenwieh and Howard sta, ne cor, N Vernon, 75x100.. wssedsy 0 Buh av, ea Central Mount Vernon, 10ieté0, amy ‘ernon, © yee Ah an, 0 ING ceR MORRIBANTAL wo Ft aataie it Prine ot, n'a, went baif lot 42, North’ Melrose, ‘B00 Misti st, bs, lot 81, North New York, 25xi00. $60 NEW ROOHPLUR, ne ord property ), lots 49 to 82, 1272160.. 1,000 RRR wend tots tach, Dui Wendling . Woodbury st, 8 Wand 11 (Wester 100x109... 300 500 0 10 ‘Warren James s 100x499, 8 Betmoni eens arse oem Belmont, Clinton ay, w &; lot KO 8 Mi Hopes Win 8 Wee ere Ellie place, # @, lot 66, Ellis Wavertey sh 01 Ova senantasphent Orr. B 4th at, n 8, 86 ft w of Monraouth st, 12.4250... 00 n 8, | lot 142, it Hi 3c US aves w cornet 2 ae 8 8 #2222 3 Heer ane enon ahh, Van Vorst map, al n Newark st and Summatt ay, ne comer, ‘haxioo. a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1868. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tue Wearien Yestenpay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, indicated by the (thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, H¥RALD Building:— 3 A.M. 78 12P. M. Average temperature . Average temperature for ANOTHER FRAcas.—Am. Fitagerald, fifty years of Age, residing at 73 Suffolk street, was badly cut in the head with an axe by Elizabeth Kelley, early yes- morning. FIRE IN West StReet.—Late on Saturday night & fire broke ont among the ruins of the old fire at the corner of West Eleventh and West streets, but was extinguished before further damage was done. RUN OvER.—About three o'clock yesterday after- noon a boy named Eugene Condon, aged thirteen sears Was run over by a light wagon in Pearl street badly, injured that he had to be conveyed to the home of his parenta, No, 388 Pearl street, ACCIDENT ON THE BELT RAtLROAD.—About half- past eight o’clock last evening a man named Philip Fitzpatrick, aged twenty-four years, residing at No. 225 Lewis street, was badty injured while jamping off one of the cars of the Belt Railroad, He wascou- veyed to Bellevue Hospital. Disp iN A CuurcH.—Yesterday morning, while at- tending divine service in St. Alban’s church, East Forty-seventh street, Mr. George Scott, a highly pectable merchant, of Steubenville, Ohio, sud- dently died of, it ia supposed, disease of the heart. His body was immediately taken to the St. Nicholas Hotel, at which house he had been stopping. DROWNING CASUALTY.—OfMicer Neer, of the Nine- teenth precinct, found early yesterday afternoon, at the foot of Forty-seventh street, East river, a pair of black and white woollen pantuloons, a tan colored flannel slurt, brown hat aud a pair of Congress jait- ers. Somebody told him the owner bad just been drowned, but nobody has since been recovered. Suicipx.—Aloise Arnot, a Frenchman, thirty-five years of age, residing in the rear house No. 141 Laurens street, committed suicide yesterday after- noon by severing an artery in his left arm, from wiich he bled to death before unce arrived, ‘The Coroner was notitied to hold an inquest, No cause is assigned for the rash act, CASUALTIES,—George Case, residing at No. 19 Monroe street, w: a horse at the st Maikums, eight y ft badly Injured by being bitten by es No. 50 Monroe street, Veter ara of age, residing at No. 838 Eighth aven from a pear tree at tne corner of Fighty-third stveet and Bleventh avenue, yesterday afternoon and broke both his arms, besides being severely bruised about the body. A Youna Tovrist.—A boy, giving bis name as Thomas Finlay, was brought to the Fourteenth ward station house at a little before five o'clock by officer Manier, who found him wandering about the streets, On being interrogated he stated that he and his brother, twelve y age, had run away from their home at Provid . L, on Saturday, com- ing to New York by the sieamer, and that on Savur- day vight he lost his brother at the Bowery theatre. Lie will be cared for. TRIAL TRIP OF TAK REVENUE CUTTER MADONING. ‘The revenue cutter Mahoning, which has recently undergone extensive alterations and repairs, made a trial trip down the bay on Saturday, having on board aselect party of ladies and gentlemen, ‘The Maho- ning is 147 feet in lengin, 29 in breadth, 12 in deptn and measures 266 tons. ‘The engine Is a double 36 inch oscillator, of 360 horse power, Captain Web- ster and his officers expressed themsclves highiy satisiied with the result of the trial trip. BURGLARS INTERRUPTED.—At an early hour yes- terday morning the premises of Brestin & Boyle, cigar dealers, No. 131 Water street, were opened by means of false keys by two thieves unknown, aad cigars to the value of $300 collected and placed in bags preparatory to being taken away. While they Were taus engaged the poricr, Patrick Killmartin, entered the sto:e and, perceiving their desiga, en- deavored to arrest them, but one of them struck him asevere blow inthe f which stunned him, aad they thus escaped, A cap and the two bags were Jeft bebind in their hurried fight. A LIVELY “MILL” Between Two FEMALES—ONE oF THEM Pp iTATED DOWN A FLicuT oF STAIRS.—About seven o'clock last evening two fe- jmales, named Fanny Williains and Catharine Foster, residing at No. 41 Mulberry strect, in the Sixth ward, ue 6engaged )«6im:) 6a free fight, and for a short tine 1 was give and take on bour sides, Fanny beluy littie more sctenuile in her Mode ot delivery, let her tnaliers with such terrible evect that Catharine's: head was poundered almost 70 a jelly. She finally got poor Catharine on tie banuisters and threw her headioag down stairs. ‘The latter was so severely injured that she had to be conveyed to Bellevue Hos- pital, Panny was arres MeTHOROLOGIOAL.—The thermometrical Indications: for the week ending August 22 show # mean of 74.57. The maximum heat was recorded at two o'clock P.M. of August 19, and the minimum at four o'clock A.M. of the 17th, the former being 84.50 and the latter 58, ‘The imean of each day was as tollowe:-- loth (Sunday), ; 17th (Monday), 70.08; sth (Puesday), 72/60; uth (Wednesdas), 62.50; 20th (Phursday), 7628; vist (Priday), | 72 wid 22d (Saturday), 57. On the isth, 20th and Zist cloven falls of rain in @ total duration of tive hours and fifty-six minutes were noted to give a depth of 1.087 inches, On the 29th, at eight minutes to six o'clock P, M., a splendid double rainbow, with perfect arches extending over a space of ten degrees, with colors distinct, but light, was observed. 1t dis- appeared a few minntes subsequently. Dering the the winds have been light and, altogether, ble. No lightning or thunder was observed. BURNING OF A DWELLING av 110TH STREET AND BRoaDWAY—NARROW Escare OF THR OccuPANTS.— At about three o'clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Mr. Charles W. Whiley, situateu at about 110th street, west of Broad- way. The whole of the house and its contents were destroyed; the Btable and barn, being at a distance of abont two hundred fect, caca, the fire. It seems that Mr. Whiley had resided there for over a year. ‘On the night of the fire Mrs. Whiley and son were stopping at the New York Hotel. Mr. Whiley tas awoke by the smoke, and on going to the huli discovered the stairs on fire. The only course left Was to escape from the second story window. The colored servant woman sleeping in the attic bed- room was harried down to the second story, and Mr. Whiley lowered her from the window in safety, then e out himself, and in 80 doing injured his ankie. ¢ firemen and police were at the premises, but not in time to save any of the property. Mr. Whiley's loss will be from $8,000 to $10,000, on which there is an insurance of about $6,000 in the Firemen's Fund and one or two other companies. The buiid- ing wes owned by C. HL. Whitlock; it was valued at about $10,000, said to be insured. The origin of the fire is al present a mystery. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Rosseny.—Joln Luftin was fally committed for robbing Mr. W. B. Austin of $28 in moner. AssauLT AND Batrery.—Charies T. Crandall was held to bail in $300 by Justice Dodge, to answer for and battery ou Margaret Dobson, of No. 212 Wooster street. STRALING GaeeNBACKS.—Fernando Strauss and Charles Schyveher were arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday for robbing Martin Alirens out of $20. They were fully committed. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Patrick McAuley, who wae arrested on Saturday night for beating the brains out of a dog oy First avenue, was committed tn de- fault of bail by Jusiice Dodge yesterday morning to answer. Rossing Wis Roowmate.—Charies C. Clark was brought before Justice Dodge yesterday morning on complaint of 8, A. Bolding, of No. 14 Cornelia street, who charged Clark, while sleeping in the same room, with stealing from hit $70 in green- backs. The accused was committed for examination. STRALING BILLIARD BALLS.-Edward Newlan and Patrick Hanley were brought before Justice Dodge yesterday charged with breaking into the saloon of Charlies Beaudell, No. L First avenue, on Saturday ight, and stealing four billiard balls valned at $28 and $30 in currency and coppers. They were held for examination, ALLEGED ASSAULT AND RopneRy.—Yesterday John Miller, who resides at No. 82 Greenwich street, appeared before Alderman Caddy, at the Tombs Po- lice oy and made a complaint stating that during the precet ing night he had been knocked down by James Russell, who had robbed him of a pocketbook containing $13. ‘The accused denied the accusation. He was committed in default of bail for trial. Cavant Pocker PICKING.—A young man giving his name as Robert Wilson waa caught yesterday by officer Sury, of the Seventeenth precinct, trying to ick the pockets of a drunken man who was reposing. Biter ihe fatiguing efforts of carrying “too” much Whiskey, on @ stoop in First street. Judge Shandley, of the x Market Police Court, before whom be was taken, committed him for triat, Tue West THIRTY-SIXTH STREET Woman BRt- TALITY.—James Murray, who was arrested on Satur- ay night for beating and kickirg his sister-in-law, a Mary Lenna, at No, 342 West ‘chirty-aixth street, RAL office Calea, whee the husband of the ‘unrortumate womadl Made a complaint against the prisoner, and he was fuljy committed to await "Me resuit of her injuries. ADUTERATING MILK. ~At am early hour yeslerdey morning Frederick Bitka and Qharios Baurumberg were arresied at the corner of Chambers and West streets while they were in the act of adding huge quantities of Croton water to the milk in their cans, On being takeu before Alderman Cuddy, at th nm 300 ene a lor ti al Court of Special Sessions, RECKLESS DRIVING.—As Jotun Bulkley was driving a horse and light wagon yesterday down Sixth ave- nue at a furious pace the axletree broke, precipitat- ing him to the pavement, but fortunately doing him- self but slight bodily harm. As if breaking the wagon and narrowly eac: Wie. becekmed his neck ‘WAS not punishment enough cer Cowen, of the ‘Twenty-second precinct, arrested him and took nim before Judge Kelly, of tae Fourth District Police Court, We Committed him to answer the charge of ving. DISHONKST SERVANT.—Wilhelmina Sohumacker, recently employed as servant by Mrs. Windle, No, 118 West Thirty-first street, was yesterday brought before Judge Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, charged witn stealing a diamond ring, valued at $100, and some handkerchiefs and the pro- perty of her mistress, She said sh ¢ foung the dia- mond ring under the bed and forgot to retu®h it, and that she took the other articies because she was not given enough to eat. Her special pleading did not operate greatly in her favor, as the magistrate locked her up for examination, ALLEGED THEFT OF SILVRRWARE.—A few nigths since the residence of Mr. David §. Brown, No. 134 East Thirtieth sircet, was entered during the absence of the family in the country and a quan- tity of plated silverware stolen, On Saturday evening officer Kerns, of the Twenty-first precinct, arrested a man giving his name as James McCaifrey in the act of redeeming them at on Third avenue, K i Judge Kelly, at the Fourth District Police Court, and locked up to answer a charge of burglary. INJURED INNOCENCR.—Mr. Theodore Allen, pro- prietor of the Totel St. Bernard, Prince street, called upon Alderman Coman on Saturday to com- plain of Robert Townley, John M, Fitzsimmons and Charles ore, whom he said had occasioned him wreat ar ice by dogging Lis footsteps whenever he veutu to ty tus walks abroad, On being tioned 2s to their motives in following him, the nmiants threatened to assault Mr. Allen, who at ead them arrested. Not being able to find bail rs. Townley, Fitzsimmons and Moore were locked up. He was yesterday THE BOWARD MISSION AND HOME. Return of the Rev. W. C. Van Meter—Narras tive on His Experience Abroad, ’. Van Meter, whose name is so familiar in connection with one of New York’s proudest of charities—the Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers—delivered @ discourse at the mission, New Bowery, yesterday afternoon on the subject of his experience abroad, particularly with reference to the hospitals, prisons and reformatories of European continental cities, After the singing of the hymn “Welcome Home” and the usual intro- ductory exercises, Mr. Van Meter addressed the large congregation of the children and their friends. Having alluded tu his experience in Naples he said he next wént to Rome, which he haa visited not so much to see the ruins of her departed magnificence and glory, but to see the effect of Roman Catholicism upon those who received the word of the Pope and the decrees of the Church as more binding than the bible itself and who dare not question their intallibility or oppose their decisions, There he saw the withering, biighting curse. It had robbed the peopie of civil and religious liberty and crushed them beneath a load of ignorance and superstition, They believed what- ever the priest taugit, however absurd. They ren- dered homage to the bones and garments which they were told once belonged to some whom they called saints, They worshipped the saints more frequent- ly and devoutly than they did the Saviour, Asan i- Ynstration be gave them tie following from the Ghurch Praxide, copied from the oficial list of eli footh of St. Peter, finger of St. Philip, arm of St. Barnabas, a ptece of the chemise of the Blessed Virgin, a part of the swaddling clothes in which our Saviour was wrapped at his birth, the reed that bore the sponge, one of the stones that killed Stephen, and Mosea’ rod!? In the Church of St. Maria Maggiore they showed the cradle of our Saviour and some of the pay, on which He was laid on the manger. ch of St. Croce, among-other relics, pieces of the true cross, one of the nails, the title which Pilate placed on the cross, a part of the seamless vest of Christ, a piece of the stone on which the angel stood at the Annunciation, a@ piece of the stone upon which the Saviour sat wheu fasting in the wilderness, part of the veil and hair of the Virgin, a bottle of Christa blood and ® bottle of the Virgin’s milk, These and other things @ thousand times more absurd and ridiculous they were taught to believe, Rome contained a population of 175,000 to 200,000, the intelligence and enterprise of whom were seen in the fact that they hid but two daily papers, each of which was about the size of one page ot the HBRALp, and the morality of the people was seen in the fact that every fourtl cilid born was a child of shame. To work moreem- ciently upon the superstition of the people and to in- duce them to adopt these children of shaine the priests and nuns assured them of extraordinary merit, and also of the special and eternal blessing of the Holy Mother, who felt more than ordinary interest in ail children not born in lawful wedlock, Because of this they called the enild “Figlia della Madonna” — Child of the Virgin. in Florence the great prison and the almahouse were more wisely conducted than any other he saw in Kutope, The*prisoners spent from an hour to an hour and a half a day in school Oniy one in twenty of those com- mitted eonid read and write, and experience had proved to the government that nothing they jd do so truly reformed and elevated the prisover as to open & new world of thought and knowiedge to him by enabiing him to read and write, Instead of dooming the children of the poor house to the po- f tramps and worthless dependents they ete- In one department the more talented were taught geometry and architecture, fitted to occupy important positions. The Secretary of the Interior and the Super- intendent of the Prison fefuges and Ke- formatories in italy sympathized deeply with him in the object of his visit, and gave him letters of unthority to go everywhere im Italy and visit their institutions. He was received and treated in the same manner by the ron t and other oMcials in Paris. Many of the institutions in that city were far superior to any he ever Raw. He visited other coun- trie of Kurope, As for Ireiand it was the most beantiful country he hat ever seen, and would be the most prosperous, fotetligent and honored were it not for nu Catholicism, laziness and whiskey. Addresses by several reverend gentlemen, visitors, closed the exercises, The school reopens next mont, FUNERAL OF MAJOR BAILEY. A very large concourse of people assembled yea- terday at 94 Rivington street to do honor to the re- mains of the late Major Bailey. A guard of honor, consisting of a detachment of the First cavairy and a detachment of the Second cavalry, National Guard, dismounted, under the command of Major Madden, with the officers of the First and Second cavalry and a company of tne first artery, National Guard, were drawn up in frout of the house. The officers of the Second regiment were also in attendance. On the right of the line the band of the Pirst cavairy were in readiness, and when the coin, borne by officers of the regiments represented, appeared at the door the dead march was played and the military presented arms. The cofiin having been deposited: in the hearse, the officers who were previonsly detailed to escort it formed themselves with draw either side, and the proces- sivo, heated L cavairy band, the detachments of the ery and the ofieers of rond abham str The hearse, the chief mournets and a relatives and friends of the de- and through © street ferry. large number of th veyed across to Jersey Cf e New York Bay Cem na of Major Balley were laid to. rest. ASTRONOMICAL. {From the Boston Transcript.) 1 interest to watch 3 astronomical eventa have occurred.in a single week. First came ric shower on the night of St. gust 10), a meteorological event, by a singular coincidence, of ecclesiastical as well as of scientific interest. Through a long period of time it was known that on the night of the annual festival ‘of this celebrated saint potnerous meteors fell from the heavens. ‘They came to be designated “fiery tears,” In allusion to the death of the saint, who sudered martyrdom by being burned to death on a gridiron over a siow fire, These “flery tears” have never failed to rain down on St. Lawrence day. This year the usual namber was noted. An Italian astronomer has discovered that the paths of the St. Lawrence meteors coincide with the path of the great comet (Tuttle) of 1862. [t has also been ascertained that the paths of the November meteors coincide with the path of the comet (Tempel) of 1866, This indicates some ion between comets and meteors, and some very curious “ecm jations have already been started respecting them. Four days after the meteoric shower Professor Hall of the Washington Observatory, discovered Encke’s comet, Which was announced al ir some time this month. It was found in the ‘<y calculation had assigned it on that date, Tt will be nearest the earth on the 27th instant. In America Walker, of Philadelphia, and Bond and Tattle, of Cam! re, pave on previous occasions observed the retarn this comet in verification bo re ccpaen On last occurred @ most remarkable ell gun, visible in British India and tn the Gulf of Siam. In these places total led for above six minutes anda half. The ba Ty ta 4 eclipse by ‘astronomers ve gon ies PyAnomYBOD Wil! he loykst NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Furruee Taavts aT TH® Loxa Dock.—A man pamed John Madden, thirty-three years of age, was locked up yesterday for assault and battery on Martin Callaghan, a watchman at the Erie Ratlroad depot. It ts that Madden and severn! of his acquaintances were in the habit of entering the depot and drinktng their fill from the miik cans. In an attempt to prevent this Callaghan was worsted and severely handled by bis neighbor Madden, West Hoboken. Svppen Dearu.—Alfred Chappins, a young French- man, about twenty years of age, died very suddenty yesterday at his residence, in De Mott street, noar Palisade avenue. After king of his dinner the deceased cast himself on a sofa to rest and expired immediately, A post mortem examination will be made and Coroner White will hold an inquest this ne BROOKLYN INTELLISENCE, Larceny or Fouxnirune.—Mary Nolan was ar- rested by officer Layton, of the Forty-third precinct, on Saturday night, on the complaint of Thomas Car! of No. 67 West Baltic street. He makes aifidavit th the accused stole $120 worth of furniture from him, She was locked up to awatt trial. FsLoNniovs Assauut.—Patrick Feeny, a laborer, was arrested on Saturday night on a charge of hav- ing committed a felonious assault on William Con nelly, of No. 56 Willow street. The accused, as ul- leged, struck the complainant on the head with an tron bar, causing a severe, if not dangerous wouad, He was locked up to await examination. ARREST oP YorNG THreves.—Wiliiam H, Farrell Wiliam Keljs, Joseph Shanley, Join Devine and Michael McNamara, whom the police denominate as noted young thieves, were arrested on Saturday night on a carge of having yobbed, on the Lsth July, the jewelry store at 79 Court street. he accused were all locked up to awatt trial. ATTEMPTED LARCENY OF A DIAMOND Prn.—Joseph Core was arrested by Sergeant Rogers on Saturday night on a charge of attempting to steal a diamond pin from Mr. George L. Ayers while on the steamer Chicopee at Coney Island, ‘The accused, as ai attempted to take (he pin trom the bosom, when he was detected. He was loc! answer. ASSAULT WiTH A Dink KNIre.—A young man, named William Heimer, was yesterday arrested by oficer Colgan, of the Forty-sixth precinct, and locked up to answer & charge of felonious!y assaulting one Andrew Greimer, by stabblug him ia the face with a@ dirk knife. The offence was corimitted in the rear yard of the tenement house No. 1:0 Kwen street, KH. D. The prisoner claims that his mother was grossly insulted by Gretmer. The wound inflicted is hot of @ dangerous nature. SraBBina A¥FRAyYS.—Denis Hinckley and Patrick Ryan got into‘an altercation at the corner of Hicks and Amity streets on Saturday night, when the former drew a knife and made an attack on the lat- ter, inflicting three dangerous cuts on the neck and face, The wounded man was taken to the hos- pital and Hinckley was arrested and is heid to await the result of the injuries inflicted. A stabbing aifray occurred between four men named Charles Regan, Frederick Riser, Patrick Mann and Miles Lacey, on Saturday night, at No. 39 Dean street. Manh was cut on the hands and arms, and Lacey was stabbed in the face. The injured men were taken to the hospital, and Regan and Riser locked up to answer. Tue ALLEGED Homicing.—Coroner Smith has im- panelled ajury and will hold an inquest to-day (Monday) over the body of James Nicholson. The deceased, it will be remembered, was assaulted on Friday night by a woman named Mary Ann Jour- dan as he was about passing into his house at 113 Navy street, and as’ he died at an early hour on Saturday morning the ip boat a was that his death resulted from the injuries then received. Mrs. Jouran, asarl leged, struck the deceased acrosa the breast with an tron bar, but the blow was not suffl- cient to Knock him down or deprive him of his senses, for he immediately picked up a stone, and would havé struck her with it, had she not disappeared. Dr. A. W. Shepard made the post mortem examina- tion, but did not discover any marks of violence on the body. The internal organs were much diseased, however, and the probabiiitiserde that he died from natural causes. The woman Jourdan ts still locked up in the Forty-fourth precinct station house, await- ing the result of the Coroner's investigation. PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN WILLIAMSBURG. Coroner Smith was yesterday notified that a man named Frank Denboff was lying in a dangerons con- dition at his residence, corner of Flushing avenue and Morrell streets, Williamsburg, from the effects It ap- pears that a number of laborers employed at Lieh- muann’s brewery were engaged in making an exca- vauion in Washington street, and on Saturday even- ing they drank rather freely of lager beer and two of ‘he elder of the two combatants excited the sympathy of Frank Denhoff , When one Philip sae struck lim on ihe back of the head with B shovel, inflicting a wound which will probably prove of @ wound received the previous evening, them became involved ina fight. and le attempted to take him aw: fatal. prion t was yesterday arrested by oficer Nalton, of the Forty-sixth precinct, and committed to the county jatl by Coroner Smith. The following Is the tatement of the injured man:— My name is Frank Denhoif; am a car driver by oc- cupation; I saw the two men who worked at the brewery engaged in a fight; one of them was on the ground” and the other beating him; the man who was down was an old man; I went to the asistance of the old man and pushed Philip Hartling aside, and was raising the other man from the ground when Harting came behind me, struck tne in the head with a shovei and felled me to the ground; when 1 arose to my feet 1 asked him what he had struck me for, when, instead of receiving any reply, | was struck upon the side with a stone which he had picked up; J was taken to a physician, who refused to dress my Svounds; | was then carried home and received surgical aid; I do not know the name of the old man engaged in the fight: I did not strike Hartling; never had any difficulty with him before; always consid- ered him my friend; do not think he was drunk at the time; I was pertectly sober. The prisoner was here produced and recognized by Denhoff as the man who had injured him. VERDICT OF THE JURY. ‘The jary rendered the following verdict: —“We find that Frank Denhoff came to his wounds by being struck on the head with @ shovel, the said shovel being inthe hands of one Phillp Harting, on the evening of the 22d of A\ 1863."” PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN. Thousands of people visited Prospect Park yeater- day, some for the purpose of viewing the fine scenery, lolling beneath the shade of the trees and breathing @ purer atmosphere for a few hours, at least, and others to see what progres® had been made by the workmen towards adorning and beautifyi the Park during the past few weeks. @ work, however, progresses #0 slow! that it is — scarcel, i and a fair impression of what the broad acres will look like ina few years hence cannot be formed at pre- sent. All that portion which has been open to the public for some months past was thronged with visitors, the larger portion of whom, being confined in worl factories or at some laborious work through the week, reciate a ramble turough the woods and over the hilis for a few hours on Sunday. The day was more than usoally inviting, and ag the Park affords so many attractions superior to Coney Island and several other resorts it is not surprising that it was 40 well patronized yesterday. Men of opulence rolled over the smooth) avenues in costiy equipages, while the poorer classes strolled about and joyed themselves among the walks. Prospect Park is destined to be one of the most pleasant places of revort on the Inland. fA SUNDAY AT CONEY ISLAND. Yesterday was an unusnaily decorous and de- lightini Sabbath at Coney Island. The weather was of the happiest kind in a bathing point of view, and owing to the absence of the rowdies and ruMans of New York, who seem to consider this vagrant off- shoot of Long Island their own special fee simple roperty, was far happier still. A gang of six Driven thieves came down in the afternoon, but the sharp optica of the policemen on the dock mae trated their awkward disguises of a glance. ey wilted in consequence, and went thelr way in fear . Inspector Folk, of the Brooklyn po- Nice, had a force of forty distributed among the principal points on the e precantion had no doubt the et of sca away he bullies and braisers, whose only en: ent appears to consist in destroying other peoples’. This had it all their own way “nti! five or six week: ago, when the police force was increased 3 and rowdyism gradually extirpated. There was a very Jarge number of pie at Coney Island yesterday, fo savanced period of the season, Not the slightest disturbance oceurred, nor even did @ report appear that @ solitary pocket had been to on Saturday picked. mor was given circulation ann ed braiserts of in the teeth the previous ‘The latter were fully prepared to meet = provided with the comforts of and would have given a very selves had the anticipated collision occurred, the four o'clock be) whieh was extremety crowd Folk sent up ten men to New York, e seven o'clock which Tas ‘led to overdowing, Dut the utmost was ing and harmony ed. Tt is @ that a station be on the island for mowavion of @ few pollcamen during i emanee overpoweri and. de conclusions with the police, them, were self-defence, account of them- T are all gone and ¢he thievea have a change to ope rate. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Heary Channcey will sail from this port on Monday for Aspinwall ‘The maiis for Central America and the Soutte Pacific will close at halt-past ten o’clock ta Gip morning. The New York HERALD—Edition for the Paciie— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. I A ET MARRIAGES AND DEATHS? Murried. PItaevRy—MONALLY,—By Rev. 0. Ellison, Sra. PHEN A. Pitisnuuy to MARY A, MCNALLY, all of tiie city. ALURN We Smira—Cook.—At Calvary church, on duly 28, by tie Rev. William D, Walker, Suirn to ANNA M. Cook, both of thia city. Died. NDREWS.—On Friday, August 21, at Plainfel J., CAARLIN HubBARD, only child of Charles TH, wary KE. Andrews, aged 4 years, 3 months and 3 ays. Faneral to take place on Tuesday afternoon, a6 three o’cloek, from the residence of his grandfather, J. A. J, Neafie, 241 Kast hity-second street, Connecticut paners please copy. ANSON.—On Saturday, August 22, SORAN ANSON, aged 66 years, a native of Christiansand, Norway. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 132 Uniog sreet, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’oclock, ASHTON.—-On Tuesday, Angust 18, AMELIA Com the beloved wife of Wm. H. Ashton, aged 10 relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the finere! this (Monday) afternoon, at one ock, from 128 Rast Riehth street. —At Yonkers, on Sunday, August fe of Francis N. Bangs, in the 3 , AMES year of LIA FB, her age, Notice of the funeral will be gtven to-morrow, BOWMAN.—On Sunday, August 23, FLORENOM. By infant daugbter of David A, and Mary Bownan, aged 7 months and 13 days, ‘The tuneral will take place from the corner ‘of Brinkerhoif street and Monticello avenue, Bergen, N.J., this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Buswert.—At Hempstead, L. 1., on Saturday, Au- Gust 22, CHARLES A, youngest son of W. F. and Susan Roswell, aged 6 years and 7 ponths. ‘The funeral service will take placé at the residence of H. A. Burtiss, at Hempstead, this (Monday) morn. ing, at hall-past eight o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred at Greenwood, Carriages will be wantin at the Long Island Railroad depot, Hunter's Point at 11:16 A. M. CALLABA At Brookiyn, on Sunday, Angust 23, CATHARINE AMELIA CALLAMAN, bwin daughter or 3. D, and Bridget Callahan. The friends of the family are respectfal'y invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 88 Montague place, this (Monday) afternooa, at two o'clock, Cowey.-—-On Saturday, August 22, ANN COWBN, wife of John Cowen, aged 45 yeurs. ‘Tue friends and relatives of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from her late dence, No. 83 Greenwich street, on Tuesday af noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. CrArt.—On Sunday evening, August 23, at the residence of her son-in-law, James Pryer, HANN: wife of the late Augustus Craft, in the 74th year maf aoe 0 of ieometal heceatter: \dgeport papers please copy. Dick.—On Frlaay Tight, Aucast 21, Miss Erica Diox, daughter of the late Thomas Dick, in the 734 year of her age. Her friends age respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, in Seventy-cightm street, south side, third house west of Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DUFFHCES.—On Saturday, August 22, at twelve o'clock M., MARIE B., infant daughter of Bernard A. and Elizabeth M. Duffhues, aged 2 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence, 98 Division avenue, Brooke lyn, K. D., this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DUNN.—On Saturday, August 22, Epmonp Di after a short and painful iliness, aged 25 years, — the pariah of ingarry, county Tipperary, Ire- land. ily invited ¢o hawt Friends and relatives are attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at past one o'clock, from his late residence, 29 Warren street, Brooklyn. The remaing will be interred ig Flatbush Cemetery. ELERHARDT.—FREDERICK A., youngest son of rags and A. 0. Kberhardt, aged 4 years and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 128 Garden street, He- boken, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Humenngys.—On Sunday, Auguat at her ite residence, 107 Clinton place, New York, MaBy L. HumPreys, 67 years. Funeral this ag ON i ta at four o'clod, and burial at Auburn, HILDEBRANDT.—Youngest danghter of Dtedrion and Opals Hildebrandt, aged 9 months and oe ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 118 Meadow atreet, Hebe- ken, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock uddeniy, on Sui mornin ages 23, MINNIE Honma’ Joungest daughter of be M. aa Tie relatives and frlenda of the family are respeet- ‘The relatives and friends o! y are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resle dence of her parents, 349 West Thirty-first street, om Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. MATTHEWS.—On Saturday, August 22, PREDERIG CLARK, infant son of Join Edward and Isadora Mate 0 In Greenwe noon, at three o'clock. ” MicHEL.—On Sunday, Ang 23, son of Cabastem Michel, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 7 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hw parents, 176 avenue A, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, Munrny.—On Saturday, August 22, Mary, the ber lary Murphy, aged 16 loved daughter of John and sng ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the fune: fromm the real- dence of her parents, 203 Lexington avenue, thig (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MoManvs.—On Saturday, August 22, Joun J. = Pugh and Susan McManus, aged 1 year, 2 \d 22 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, East Twenty-fifth street. McOL¥LLAND.—On Sunday, August 23, RicHaRp D. MCCLELLAND, eldest son of the late Rev. Dr. McCiel- land, of New Brunswick, N. J. aged 43 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also me ma bers of the bar, are respectfally invited to attend the fu — from Prospect avenue, Hudson City, N. J., om ‘Tuesdhy afternoon, at three o'clock. MecLoventin.—On mug August 28, ICLOUGHLIN, after a lingering tines, Epwanp ye] Seventh and Fourteenth precinct police, aged y cars, 4 months and 10 days. Notice of ee to-morrow’s ap Onoax.—On rday, August 22, JOHN, on of John and Johanna , aged 10 months, The funeral will 6 place this (Mor after. yt te from his parents’ Teawdenoe, arl street. Pe 4cr.—On Friday, | Angast 21, Ry Dororme LACK, Telict of Charies Place, th tives ant ends aie So sion th funeral services, at the residence of a Lg Place, 126th street, south side, between Sixth bia beeen | afternoon, at iroad train leaves Twentg- ae two o'clock. lyn, on [Frid August 21, yawn D. PHILP, son of the Ite William and net Philip, in the 34th Mya of his er ‘The relatives and friends of the family and also his brother-in-law, B. W. Davis, Beq., are fully invited to attend ihe funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late resi Franklin avenne, first house from Madison street. Reeves.—On Sunday morning, August 28, ELTA: serit Reeves, widow of Jarvis Reeves, in the 6 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot> fatly invited to attend the faneral, from her late resi- lof South Sixth street, Williamsburg, Om y afternoon, at two o'clock. mRichEY.—On Sunday, August 2, Hewny A., pees ne way wom ot he “A. and Rachael #, hey, § months an ‘dae, Prichde and acquaintances are iy tm~ vited to attend the funeral, from 167 Li mrest,, Brocka this (Monday) afternoon, o'clock. Surri.—At Norwalk Isiand, Conn,, on Sa’ Avyust 22, De Wirt C., eldest son of Theodore \ ages B, Smith, in hts 20th year, he relatives and friends ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from the Congregational church, South Nem walk, on T after ‘TISDALL.—On Sunday morning, August 23, Garau® Evoxne, only child o: ——" J. and Henrietta Pauline Tisaal 7 lends of the family are invited ta the funeral, from 163 East Forty-fifth, oa place, on afternoon, a o'clock, Van Varax.—On Saturday, A\ Cavamm, only dsaghter of Joseph I. ry 5, Van Valen, im the 7th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Free fully invited to attend the ie. (ouctay) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, from the dence of her parents, 337 West Flevemgh WaMPoug.—On ,, August THARINR OLARIssa L, WAMPOLE, only child of Chsrics P. and Emma L. Wampole, aged 2 years, 1 wenth and lé funeral will leave the residence of T. C. Kem- ‘worthy, 161 Sixth avenoe, on Wednesiay afternoon, at three Cog! for sme ped Pay Jadelphia papers please copy. Woops on Friday, August Bridge, Conn., Ev: Genghiet Fanny D, Woodall, of lyn, N. WinliawacOn Saturday, Angust 2, Axx ANTLAG mootha and 29 i tuyited to attend m= of W. A. Moon, 432 W typ (Monday) afternoon, at twe 21, at Mystie ‘of Caled S. and Y., in the noon, at two o'clock, i