The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1869, Page 7

THE GALLOWS. Execution of James Warner, at Little Rock, for the Murder of Mrs. Stange. From the Littic Rock Repubtican, Ausast 20.) mn the Mornminp Of Lue 1st Of August, 186s, our city Was horrified wt the announcement that a white Woman bad be. lound murdered on the road lead. tug to the prickyard, head Fourche bridge, and Was then lytng ta @ poui of vlood, ‘the murdered woud proved wo be tie wie of Major Stange. Upon exe mination the lacis etcived warranted the oilcers ia searching ior aud arresting one James Waraer 48 the individual wav committed tae brutal murder, Before the Coroner's jury tae soilowing facia were eltotted : Yhat Warner iad veen employed by Mr. Stange at hla brickyard, a. lad veca discharged therefrom the day of tae murder; that Mayor Stange had given fu wu order Oa divs. Staoge lor balance of Wages ‘ive him, ove lai lo be paid 1 Money aud the otler half im goods, tut Warner had visied tae store between ve and six O'’ciocK ana vaken tue order diected; that atter ad night, about haif-past seven Oo ciock, Warner (wo Was recognized by tie Mitio daugiter of Mujor Stange) returned aud toid airs, Stange that her tus. baud Was sick irou Lue edecls Of suustroke, aud Ve quested ber ty coe Lo ihe yard and bring tue little girl and money frou a lictie blue box to pay off some Hands, Mra. Stauge told tie Ntule girl to remaia aud Warner to go on, tial sue Would overiake him; but Warper said be would walt tor her, and sat dowa outside the house on some logs. Mrs, Stange leit soon alter, never more to return, aud was iugnd ext morning us above Teiated, Money was fouod upon his person aoa uLout the house Warner occu- pied with his suunly, it was also shown that Mr, Bango lad rece.Ved several hundred dollars a lew day before, and iat it Was in te “little blue box,’ and Mrs, Stange ued taken it with her when she leit the house, She iad not been sent for, the word frum her husband being used ay a blind to induce her to start with the bus. > Warner was livid to auswer the charge of murder, oe the Grand Jury ol Jat Jail term of the Pulaski Jireuit Court sound & true bil of indictment, and he was found guilty of the crime churged, aller a Yair and imparuat trial, at the spring term oi sald court, He sad able counsel to defend him—Messre, R. 8, Gantt and Geurge &. Dudge—Wuo labored hard to save lum Jrom ule gallows; but the jury brought ina verdict of yuiiiy aud be was sentenced to be hung on the *tu duy of July, Hts counsel, how- ever, appealed to tue Supreme Court of ibe State, which court reviewed tae evidence in the premises and confirmed tue action of the court below. ‘fhe «lay of exectiion passed before the decision of the higher court Way reuucied, aud under the code of practtce it became tne auty of the Governor to fx the day of executivw, iesaterday, August 1), was the day selectet, wid che Sherif of the county and his depuuies perfurmed their duties in accuruance with the law. THE PRISONPR IN HIS CELT. By request we vistled ine prisoner again yesterday morning avout nine o'clock. die protesied bis inuo- cence of the criue cuarged, but kai be was prepared to die, We wroie duwn the foliowing statement, which he gave while luooriig under great distress of ‘Sald lig was born in Elbert county, Ga, and when tempat MILITARY NO‘ES, Major Meday, Lieutenant Colonel and Adjutant Fitzgerald and Captain George W. Smith, the com- mittee on the Norwich testimonial proceeded to that city last week and presented it to the citizens, the Mayor representing them on the occasioa. Major Meday made the presentation address and Mayor Blackstone replicd in a neat little speech. ‘the officers were then entertained by the Mayor and the several committees of reception as only Norwick folks know how, ‘The Forty-seventh regiment will proceed on their target excursion on the 8th proximo, to proceed via Long Island North Side Railroad to Little Neck. ‘The same system of practice as adopted in the ‘Twenty-second regiment will be observed. The Board of uficers bave olfered two guid medals, one Jor the best shot in the regiment and the other to be competed ior by the olilcers themselves. The compuny medals, eight in number, are composed of silver, and are to delivered to tke best murks- wan in each cumpan, first regiment N. G. 8. N. Y. Company G., Seventy ¢ will jeave on their excursion tor Newpoit and Providence to-day. Tue company will leave tuelr armory at fve o'clock P. M., proceeding down Broadway to Murray street and ience to the New- port line of steamers, Whore they Wil eubarg for ewpori, at which place they expect to arrive at five o'clock to-morow morning. After gettt: breakfast they will be formaliy received by the New- port Artillery. After partaking of the buspitalities of the above command they will embark, at oue o'clock, for Providence, at wiicit place they expect to arrive at half-past three o'clock P.M. On their arcival at Providence tuey will be formally received by Colonel Jiiison and Captain Dennis, with thelr respective commands, After paradiag through the Principa: strevts they wi!l be eacorted to the quartera assigned to them, They will have a grand collation in the evening. Company F, Forty-seventh rogiment, have elected Capiain Wm. H. Heathcote, of company G, Eighth reghuent, a8 their captain, Captam Heatbcoie ss an excel ent ouicer, The Twelfth regiment drum corps have issued a chal- lenge to “any drum corps, or collection of eighteen drammers in the United States, to compere with thei for the championship in the art of drum beat- ing.” Dry goods drummers sbould not get mio a fire by answering this aéa. Lieutenant it. Kelly Styles, of company I, Twenty- second regiment, has been elected captain of com pany A. ‘The Twenty-second will hola a full dress lugpection at the armory next month, Can there be auy truth in the report that an effort is being made to induce General Meserole to come back to whe Forty-seventh regiment and become its culouel? There doesn’t seem to be a vacant colonel- cy {nthe regiment just now, It does seem rather DEORE to talk about filling the place belore it is vacant. BASE BALL NOTES, The Keystone, juniors, defeated the Atlantic, juniors, at Prospect Park, with the score 25 to 16, On Tuesday the Olympica and Gothams will play at Hoboxen, and on Friday the Gotham and Eagle Afteen years of age was tuken to hansas, Dine miles west of Fort Scolt, soon after was taken to Mis- sourt and was brought Lo vhis Stato about the time the war broke ou, aud from Hot Springs county was taken to ‘exas by Wiley Patterson, for Dis owner, a Mr. Davia, and Boldto Mr. Jopiin. Beimyg dissausfied with «8 place, ran away and was hurrying to Missouri when he was cap- tured by rebel made his escape at night and crossed Spring river and hid in the Dusnes until day, and wuen mading his way toa house to get sometning w eat was seen by one of the soldiers, Wi Jired but missed him. Reaching the louse be al urst attempted to escape, but in going from one pari of the uouse to the other met the soldier in the door, took his gun trom and struck hm three times on tie bead, killtug him, us he alter- wards learned; theu got away ana uired out to Lieu genant Wibeor of the sturd Misguurl Mm conciuuing ike statement, we give his own words:—That is the vpiy crime Lever committed in my hfe. ‘to-day i um accused of the death of Mrs. Stange, bui 1 know heneng d of her death and am wilting to tell the just ue Tsaw her. ‘the eventag she was kilied i went to her store; she was talk ing to a Suidier; funded her a note end spoke to her @ second time before she patd any aieu- tion to me, and> she said tow is from my hosbanl—part 11 money and part in trade. pue asked me What 1 wanted, Told fier woud take half in bacon and the other half in money, She took irom @ pocket lu her dress a large pocketbook, attached toa chain, and said “Uncle, don't know as bean make the chauge.” She paid me ali but 1 tween cents, J immediately leit the store, when she xaidto callagaia when lt wanted anything, ‘This Was on the last day ot July, 1863, about atx o'clock, During the lige i was there the hittie girl Was out doors cooking au,per. 1 went home immediately aiter leaving her store, and went to churci. f am wnocent of her muder, thuugh I am going to be jung, but am wiluug wo go. My sudfermngs uve been great, but are now wvout close LAST WORDS FOR HIS WIFE, “Tell my wile if she wants to sec me again she must prepare for Heaveu to meet me”? ~ HIS GUILT. He had no explanation to make regarding the oc- coe of his umeon the night of the murder from half-past six o’ciuck unul the time he was seen to enter the churciy, avout nine o’cluck. His wile also says he gave heralotof money the morning after the murder, saying \uabhe received it from a man ‘who was keeping lis money for him, She took the money, and putting two dollars of her own with it laced it where it was found, Tho evidence against him was positive, und, notwitastanding the able manner in which he was defended, not a doubt oven ‘was raised in Lhe minus of the jury as to bis guilt, and they rendered their verdict accordingly. one donbied his guilt. TO THE PLACE OF EXECUTION. ‘The hour approachiag he was taken from the jail with bis arms pintoued beamed him, and taken to second nines will play at the same place. Two bands of India rubber workers, one from Hastings and the other from Jersey City, played a “lively”? game at Dobba’ Ferry on the 21st, in which re emer taent were defeated, with the score 24 0 ‘The Athletes want to play the return game with the Empires on Thuraday next. ‘the Ewpires say, if posaibie, they will accommodate. ‘The tournament given under tue auspices of the Tecumseh Club of London, Canada, commenced on the 23d inst. ‘The result of the first two days is as foltows:—The first match began at three o'clock on Monday, between we Morulag Stars and Wide Awakes, two newly organized clubs. There were some three hundred specta ors preseut, and consid- erable interest was centred in the match, which waa ‘won by the Morning Stars after a ciose contest, by oneruc. On luesday tie first match was between the stars and Albions, which was concluded in eight innings, the score standing 67 to 24, in lavor of the Stars, ‘The second game of the day was he- tween the 0. K.’8 aud Beavers, aud after occupying about five hours’ tme was declared jor the Beavers— score, 79 and G2. The third game was between the Eries and Atlautics, and was won by the hittwer—62 to 22. Speaking of the I last, a weekly journa not present at tue game” — ‘This year the clubs the cause being not an advance pires, but a retrog.ession on ti that this their first moeting, ai did not call out the fuli playing tutnly, the Kkmpires were weak-anded, and certainiy th puidior their temerity in taking hold of the Unions. Empire nine may have held the Unions for lesa than their worth, and if so, the result server them right, But we do not believe this, Dut regard their appearance on the field to # disposition thar iuey Would rather be soundly thrasued than disappolut their old iriends by not appearing wt all. But, take the most partial view we can, the Empires not be held binmeiess, Amateur clubs whl never thrive it the beat pnyera in the organization are to be absent as the rule aud present as the exception, With all due reapect to the impartiality and judg- ment of the critic who has managed to “pie-cot the objections and conciusioas given above, if must be said thst he has niateriaily erred in several points, ‘The canse of the “equal iooting” 18 solely this:— That both clubs now play hase ball for the sake of the game and for exercise, and make It secondary to business. The cause assigned by tue “mediura’? quoted is certainly neither complimentary nor just to the clubs in question, Tho Empires have been steadily improving, and the fact that the Unions have dropped the professional balling is not an evi- dence of “retrogression,”” but of neaitiy advance. ment. ‘the critic as decidedly might in his judgment sto the appearance of the Empires in the feid in their *‘weak-handed” condition, But after that bit of biarney he gives a bad slap. The Empires when making the engagement did not know that three members of their nine would be so pressed with business that they could not be on hand, or that two pive-Union game of Tuesday reporter of Which “was Ay S— r ey f the jae or Ca amate accompanied by Rev. Mr. Peyton and Kev. Mr. Brown, Arriving at the platiorm he mounted the stairs, not with ‘hat tirm tread an innocent man would have done, ‘and was placed on the trap door, with his face to the east. A cord was passcd around his legs below tne Knees. Ile was dressed plainly but neaty; new pants, coat and shoes. Deputy Sheriff Vance read tho order of the Court, and asked the prisoner if he uad anything to say. He spoke a minute or two, but being out of hearing we could not catch his words. He made no further confession than he dia to us in his celi. Kev. Mr. Brown offered prayer in behaif of the doomed man. The prisoner ex- hibited considerubie emotion, more of fear than any- uhing, aad saia he was prepared to go. THE FINALE. Deputy Sheriff Vance adjusted the wiite cap on the head of we prisonet nd then fixed the fatal noose upon his neck, Atagiven signal the drop fell, There was a slight quive: of the body, the legs Were drawn slightiy upward, the form a littie Dent, and all was sull, Alter dangling in the air tifteen minutes or more, and being pronounced dead by Dr. Haythornewiilte, the body was lowered into the coffin and taken charge of for interment. Thus ended the execution, Wituessed by over & tiousaud persons of ail ages, Culors ana sexes, WUROER OF WILLIAM LAKE, THE CIRCUS MANAGER, Escape of the Assassin. {from the St, Louis Democrat, Angust 27.) ‘The following letter, received ye: day evening, detalls another horrbie crime, which, Mm cool atro- clty, stands unparalieled, as no sufficiently exciting cause existed lor even the retention of ordinary pas- ston, much iess Jor the execution of & murder so diabolicali— SPRINGFIELD, Mo, August 4, 1869, Eprrons Mrssount Detoonat: ‘Among the many crimes of violence which have oeourred in Sourhwest Miavonrt within the month past ia one which will pe heard of with pain by many thousands of the people of the country. On fast Saturday night (2lst inet.) after of Lake’ “iret ad concluded at is were al ‘overed concealed whilo doing ao Kiilyon drew a revolver and endeavored to nine It. The weapon was wrested frou him, however, and he was cjected. Aftor a short abscace Killyon returned to the door of the pavidon, paid on and walked at once bi 4 Bp to where Mr. Lal conversing with wo gentlemen of ranby, and, drawing avother revolver, whish he had bor- rowed (or th Mr, Lake through the hody, near the heart, sued in & few minutes, In the excite- Kiliyon escaped and has not been arrested ua yet, Ono thousand dollar reward i offered for bis apprel on ie enaily ki the following deseriptiur 8 twenty-four years der, about thle (or rather Nght brown hair, red face and bis right eye tn jt tiead ns to seem 0 be bittul-—posmibly he in ois much disfigured about thateye. Ho was a memoer of the Twenty-fourth Misxourl Volunieors and lives about ten miles southeast of Granby. From an extra of the Soulhwest Independent, in- sued &t Granby on the 22d, we gather the further ta- telligence given below:-— After Killyon was put out {t fa sald he made several threats that he woud kill Lake If he could get @ revolver. A few minutes after this Killyon came up to the doorkeeper, end, pulling out his wallet, remarked that ‘ho waa a quarrelsoms man, and was willing to pay to go in.” Whilo be was in the act ot paying Mr, Lake came out through the passageway towards the doorkeeper, As soon as Killyon saw him he ipped back amoty wal wt th Just at this moe wel (who had heard ther be evo'vor bad been drawn red who had that rovoly Mr fed that he “had it, and would de. luvee up to-morrow morning to the proper authority.” While they were taiking Marsal Batley and a Mr, Thomp: son Wore atanding faciag Mr. Lake, not three fei him. Killyon approached from ’ behind | Thompson and throwing bis revolver over Thompson's right shoulder, t Mr. ake, the ball entering about threo inohes above the ursing apparently downward toward Ko staggered @ few yards and then fell down nda and sak, “AM | boys, I am killed—carry ma He Was tnmediatoly varied to his room i the atern Hotel, but expired almost ax soon as it was At tho thomont the shot waa fired ® panic goemed wo infect the bystanders, and they all goattered, Killyon im- modiately turned and ld #o his foot caught mn one of the guy ropes and ‘him pon his face, aud his Et revolver was accidental, re Caray diacbanged, “He promptly jumped It seems utterly incomprehensible with bystanders about, and the hiarshiat looking ‘Sat Witt the des- perado tumbling among the gay ropes, that he wae allowed to escape. We can readiy understand the excitement and horror following ‘the deed among the good people of Granby. Funerat services were to be heid on Monday by the Odd Fellows, of whom Mr. Jake was one, The reward of $1,000 is offered by Mra, Agnes Lake, ad we trast the inhuman scoundrel Who aid Gus deed will be speedily arroat ed. Mr. Lake was well Known in Si. Louis, where he ling Meany friend . ension. i t Deputy Marabal a difionity, and t ‘up from town and iy Lake immodiately from more would be laid-up with sickness.and another #0 far from the city that he could not be here in time, ana they positively assure the writer of the articie quoted that if he will 80 arrange the basiness of amateur players that they may be present as a rule bseni as the exception that they will do their best” to make the organization thrive, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, A Banquet Given Him by the Sau Francisco Unioa Club, {From the San Francléco Alta-California, Angust 20,} Last evening the members of the Unton Club entertained Admiral Farragut, at thelr rooms in this city, and gave hima banquet, at which about fifty of their members were present. The dinner waa got up in the club, and pronounced one of the best ever spread in this city, comprising every delicacy to be obtained on this coast. Commodore Selim E. Woodworth presided, and after ample jnetice had been done to the good Things on the table, introduced the guest whom the club de- sired to honor, it a neat-littie speech, Admiral Farragut responded in a most happy strain, complimenting California on her growth since he was last here and was wentifted with her a8 one of her children, He alluded briefly to cir- cumstances which called him away, and since the war, he satd, lus residence had been in New York city, because some kind friends hat given him a house there, and invited him to make it his rest- dence. But of one thing he wished to assure them, that like all persons who had ever visited the west coast, he had become attached tort, His heart was ever here, and be had made up his mind #imce that glorious acthevement, the Pacific Railroad, was com- pleted he should hereafter visit his ola home in Cali- forma onee every year. Tle was listened to with marked attention ‘and heartily cheered as he sat down. ‘The first toast given was, “Our guest, Admiral Farragat—Once lashed to the mast of victory, now made fast to the hearts of his countrymen,” General Friadie proposed tue health of the Prest- dent of the United States, the great man who pre- sites over this country. ‘The heaith of Queen Victoria was drunk, and re- sponded to by Mr. Booker, her Majesty's Consul, in a few bappy remarks, Volunteer toasts were then declared in order, and Robert B. Swain was soon called out, who made quite @ witty after-dinner speech, full of pleasing anecdotes, le wound up by saying he was but ex- pressing the voice of the club and of the whole cou- Taunity, and of ali the citizens of this repubiic, in paying, our best respects to our great Admiral for 18 loyalty, success and great achievements, crowned in Mobile Bay by one of the greatest successes of modern wariare. He truly deserves the full exprea- sion of our highest estimation, and we al! avail our- selves With pleasure of this pleasing opportunity of assuring him that his career has been ciosely watched, and he has ever been remembered at his old hore on this side of the Rocky Mountains, and that no naine tn et, shail be more inspiring to onth, or more talismanic to ns wll, than that walcn he has himself written #o high on the imaortal page of our national history—that of Farragut. During the dinner a fuil band furnished operatic Music, and between each toast appropriate aire were played. In answer to # most flattermg toast as a ptoncer General Frisbie made @ most Tervid and eloquent speech, at first reviewing the early history of Calfor- niaand the many trials and vicissitudes torough which we, as @ State, had risen to_our present high position, and reminded us that while wo gloried over the general prosperity of to-day, we might. well rewenmber the hardships endured by those who founded this settiement in eariy days and prepared ‘& Way for the civilization of to-day. He then treated his hearers to @ most graphic and Interesting count, giving the history of the guest of the even- ing, painting it im the most beautiful janguage, ‘tracing bis career from the time he left Oatiorma, through all the grand struggles of the war wnttl ite close, and showing how well placed had been the contideace of ® goverument and a nation, who had confided to hun its honor and ité dearest hopes in the hour of its darkest perils. His speech was fre. quently mterrupted with bursts of Spplanise, and at the close Admiral Farragut was again loudly catied for and responded, thanking the members of the club for the very handsome compliment which had been pata him, ‘The banquet lasted until a Inte hour, and we are much pleased that our leading men are showing the | gailant Admiral those atientions which are his due, fod which every sovereign of Europe be? recentiy 80 freely accorded litt, | in gold and the real scarcity of bonas in the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1869. itles on Monday morning, Tho raugo m tho market FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Raeean Ue aeik le thon inte eae Highest, Lowest, SUNDAY, Avygust 29, 1869. a+ 12% The money market during the past weck ws is easter than during the proceding week, despite the +. 134 fact that we are nigh the season when the cusice hy 133% mary drain of funds takes place to the West and South to move the corn and cotton crops. The banks, have lost but a trifiag amount in legal tenders, but’ the amount sent in national currency 13 not easily ascertained, except through an auaiysis of the item of deposits. The fact 18, the city has been largely sapplied with money during the summor, and capi- talists have manifested an tndutercnce about em- Foreiga exchange closed weak, owing to the light einand for bills, Sight sterling was quoted at 1093¢ @ 110. and sixty days at 10944 a 10934, Svuthern securities were duil and without epeciat evrest or feature, Whe the stock market was in the main dull as to the number of transactions, prices were irreewar and fuctuutions quite frequeut. ‘The ‘bearish’? i poying thelr funds on other than cail loans. Hence we find the rate. of aiscount on | {elms Was strong at the opening, owing to the commercial paper ranglug from nine por oan pls ner crane, bank etatemont, but gave way ‘cone upwards, while the street’ rate fOr toa “bull” movement in the middle of the week, money haa been only five to six and seven, Again arising out of heavy purenases of New York Centrai and Hudson River, based on expectations thit the consolidation scheme was near at haad. Erie now cameupoa the carvet on the discovery that the Lake Shore line had chosen tts Une for the trough route between New York und Caieago, aud cousider- able excitement prevailed tm consequence, At the game ue New York Central led in a down- ward movement and the general List sympathized. Al the close of the week the bank statement caused @ reaction, and prices were better, In the miacella- ueous raiiways New Jersey Central and Pittsburg were the features for tuetr great activity. ‘The fol- lowing were the closing street prices Saturday even- ing:—Cumberland, 36; Adama Express, 53 @ 58; Wells Fargo Express, 19 a 21; American Express, 354g @ 37; United States Express, 63 a 64; Merchants? Union Express, 103g bid; Canton, 68 060; Puciile Mall, 80% a 803¢; Mariposa, 7 @ 934; do. preferred, 12 @ 16; Western Union Telegraph, 37 447}; New York Central, 201% a 201%; Erie, 33, 8 8344; do. pre- ferred, 55 @ 6634; Hudson River, 184% a 185; Har- lem, 161 & 162; Reading, 95% a 9674; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 7934 @ 70%; do, preferred, 87, a 87%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 823 bid; Fort Wayne, 8834 @ 8934; Ohio and Mississipp!, 823 a 3214; Michi- gan Central, 12834 2 130; Michigan Soutnern, 10654 a 10634; Illinois Central, 127: bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107 a 10754; Rock Island, 114% a 114%; Northwestern, 843; @ 84¢; ao. preferred, 95% @ 9544. On Tuesday last Yort Wayne was quoted ex divi- dend, the books of the company then closing for the purpose of calling in the old stock, amounting to $11,500,000, and issuing tuerefor new certificates to the extent of $19,714,285, to be guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. By the terms of the lease of this road to the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company the tatter company agree to pay an anoual rental, for the term of 999 years, Of $1,330,000, in quarverly instalments of $345,000 each, viz,, on the Ist days of April, July, October and January, this amount to be pald to the stockholders of the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rallway Company, free of government or State taxes or any other tia. bility or encumbrance, The rental capitalized equala the sum for which te new certificates are to be issued, and upon these certificates regular quarterly dividends of 1% percent, free of government tax, are to be paid, F The earnings of the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham- plain Railroad forine years endiog March 31, 1863 and 1869, were as foliows:— the crops are reported two weeks byuind hand, winto the cotton receipts have been small. The de- mand will come with alt the more force for the pre- sent deferment, but it rewains to be seou whetuer the city wiil not be able to meet it, and yet leave ao abundance for our loca! wants, discounts the ruture. This tendency ts witnessed ia the engagements which are being made every day for time loans om stocks and other collaterals for perlods of thirty and sixty days, There is more than usual for use on call. Of course the supply ts not what it was a year ago, when the rate had fallen to three aud four per cent, but it was lurge in comparison with the spring months. Without an increase of the circulation by the gor- ernment or the sanction of additional national banks our ctty can never hope to return to tue abundant supply of the years immediately succeed- ing the war. The building of the Pactfic‘Ratlroad, the growth of new towns and enterprises in the West, the revival and expenditure of the cotton growing imterest in the South, and the thousand and one other undertakings wherein capital has sought investment with the return of peace to the country, have disseminated the currency wide and far over the whole land. Millions have thus gone away which will never return. Such 18 the situa- tion In which the metropolis finds herself at the beginning of the fall season of 1869. The character of the activity that will attend the money market during the ensuing two or three months is therefore an interesting problem. As to the amount required for moving the cropa the calculations thereof should take into consideration the fact that if the crops are more abundant thts year the price of corn aud wheat is nearly fifty per cent less than last year. The yield of cotton ts expected to be much larger, perhaps by half a million of bales, and the price ig higher, owing to the failure of foreign marta to obtain their supply of the staple from other sources than the United States, and owing also to the increasing home consumption in our manufactories. Wili the requirements of this increase in the amount and price of cotton offset the decrease in the value of the Western crops? Wall street is not very apprehensive of stringency, Among stock houses, with whom the demand is so constant, the disposition is to make preparation for the tall ac- tivity by time loans, If this movement become gen- eral the period will pass without the spasms so usual atthe season. There were during the week faint currents in the local market depending on the changes in the quotations of stocks, aud under the | prom freight.......sescesee $701 102 dents “puliisn’ feeling of Wednesday ana ‘Thurs- | from passenger Dyalat 171/833 day the rate on call was six to seven | From mail... 10,710 per cent, with ® good many transactions | /TOM express poe at the higher figure, The bank statement is not a favorable one, but stillis fair for the time of year, From use of engtues. . hes edeniibeicad BEC N Ae The shipments of currency during the week were Expenses. 688,382 light, and the decrease in legat tenders only a little — Over a quarter of a million of doliars, The least Net earminga.....s..se00+ S301, 742 $356,839 flattering item is the decrease of two and a quarter millions in specie, accounted for by the customs payments and by the transfer of goid on California account, The loans have been contracted one and three-quarter tatihons, and the deposits have failen otf three and a quarter miliions. ‘fhe following are the last two statements contrasted:— Argust 21. $202, 741,105 ‘The Western Pacific Railroad Company expect to complete their road from Sacramento to Oakland, opposite San Francisco, by the 6th of September, The July products of some of the Lake Superior copper mines were as followe:—Pewabic, 50 tons 131 pounds; Franklin, 75 tons $35 pounds; Quincey (June), 150 tons 1,560 pounds; Knowlton, 9 tons 1,488 pounds; Evergreen bluff, 16 tons 594 pounds; Ridge, 18 tons 904 pounds. Auqust 23, Specie. ites ve Anuexed is a comparative statement showing the Copeman battery shipments of specie from this port last week and Legal tender vee 53,070,832 during the year to date, together with those for the The chau, in the respective tiems are ag | Corresponding periods in 1868:— follows:— Thirty-fourth week. gavnons i an Decrease in sonia, “EP EMGE | previously reported 63,887, 110 Sats TOtal... ceeeee cece eee $04,379,144 $24,882,445 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date in the undermentioned years have been as follows:-- Decrease in cironiation. 2” 98,362 Decrease in deposits... 3,270,007 Decrease in legal tenders. 277,097 The decrease in tho amount held by the banks in excess of the legal reserve is $1,575,513, The total excess 1s now $16,573,360. The ease in money and the firmness of the gold eee $40,509,460 . 11,25 , 5 32,263,996 market made government bonds very strong, the 82,2 “4 + 838,753,407 improvement durimg the week being quite percepti- Fo eevee 4 pera ble in some of tho issues, The decline in gold in 31204 058 SLED 1807671185 the previous weck rendered the market unsettled at ++ 36,608,450 + 18,631,240 Subjoined 1s the total valuation of foreign tinports at the port of New York for the week endiag August 27, compared with the previous week: ~- the opening, but the scarcity of bonde and the pur- chases py the Treasury soon obviated the feeling which this fact produced, especially as the tendency of gold was also to higher figures. Tie investment " , August 20, Aucnest 27, demand ran largely on the six per cent currencies | D'Y 20048. + #2,411, 644 $4,071, General mer « 8,392,004 504,941 and the ten-forties, which, from the rapid —- _— advance in five-twenties, have atiracted more Total for wee! 6,804,143 $7,076,828 general attention and came quite largely ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1849, compare with the corresponding periods In the two preceding years as follows:- from savings banks and other banking and truet in stitutions to whom it was urged that the next Con- gress will doubtless do something toward areduc- | , Far te week, 1867, 1868, 1969, tion of the national debt. ‘The funded debt at this | Faceled APO. Shethatt eeaaits. Reeves time amounts tn round numbers to $2,140,000,000, OF thissum the greater part ($1,886,000,000) bears six percent gold interest. Of the remainder, $221,000,- 000 bear five per cent gold interest, and about $60,000,000 bear six per cent currency interest, Of the first named, or stx per cent gold-nearing debt, | no les# than $1,600,000,000, or three fourths of the whois, consist of the several issues of fve-twenties, The right to pay off the principal has already ma- tured upon the whole of the five-twenty Issues of 1862 and 1854, amounting to $640,000,000, or more than a third of the whole, while the right to retire ince Jan, 1. Entered at port.... 63,820,814 5,852,277 68,079,238 Thrown On market 67,568,177 56,275,204 65,248,844 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, August 28-6 P. M. Correr.—Tho demand for Rto was light, aod wo heard of no antes of moment, but prices wero ateady. Of Muracaibo 660 bags were sold on private terms. Of other descriptions there were no sales, Corron.—The business in this ataple was small, the de- mand from all sourees being light, ut with very light otfer- the remaining series will mature in 1870, 1872 | tngethe market was steady and firm. The sales were 862 and 1873, respectively. In a similar way | bales of which 678 were for spinning and 289 on speculation, the mght to redcem the 200,000,000 of | For future delivery the market was quict but prices were 7 a al ste ‘ basia low middling, for November, at five per cent ten-fortles will belong to | $i" yeu, and SNdtdo. for October on the government in 1874, On Saturday govern. | priv id the current quotations *— da. « Md M ments at the opening were “off” from the highest figures of the week, in consequence of the contra- Good or dictory and distracting reports of finaucial Tow middia matters in Europe, where Untted States secu. | Miadiles rities. were varionsly quoted. With the strength 2,808 do, ants, 73 at : he four, market, was generally et poet ‘ecoy heavy, but thero was a fair inquiry for low gradep agen ee BUH gion aac Naa i Btate for shipment, and considerable enlea were made, as foliows:—United States sixes, 1881, reglatered, | spot and to arrive (part last night), mainly at $6 50; th 123 @ 1234; do. do., coupon, 123 a 1234; do, | Here about 22,000 Dbie., of which about 15,000 bola. shipment, m Ay to ertva, Cailforaia our was all dul and nom} jonthern flour was only raoderately sought after, and prices were generally heavy; aales 425 bbls, Rye flour'was Gull and heavy at our quotations; the sales were 95) bbls. Corn meat was firm, with wales of $00 oble. Balti: more at @6 10. We quote: five-twenties, registered, 121%{ a 122; do. do., cou- pon, 1862, 128 2123%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 122 0 122; do. do, coupon, 1865, 122 @ 1224; do. do., coupon, new, 1805, 120% @ 120%; do. do., conpon, Ro, 9 8tato.. 85008 96.00 1867, 121 & 121}¢; 40, do, coupon, 1868, 120% a Btat cue $B 120%; do, ten-forties, registered, 111}, a 111%); do, TwWe 72h do., coupon, 16 a 116%; currency bonds, 110); a He io 10%. Toe ik Perhaps tue most interesting feature of operations ; ty 3 was in the Gold Room, where the transactions were i in on an enormous scale, owing to a desperate and de- Son oo termined fight between the “ outside,” or stock 9 Se ng cliques, who are “bulls’ in gold, and the “regular? Bs gold operators, who are short of the prectous metal. que ou The highly Mattering character of the cotton reports Sine 4B from the South started the “bear? movement which ws. G8 carried the price down to 1314 week before Inst, Ny wiar and lower, though closing rather Seamer whent (soft No, 1. ‘The stock cliques came npon the market to profit by | harat ‘a a ‘Toe ‘plea trere about fio Dasbels/ai ii fo 0 . 2 ay be ‘ di 4 the usual reaction, which they — turned | #1 8 $i ft Krouthern Hiluoie winter, gt oOm Loh for Into decided upward movement—tne price | new rédand amber winter, mainiy at $1 BB; OL 63 0 it en for ti 0» on Saturday reaching 134%, Gold ts 9 | feramber Troms ae ne, BL WU fore nive, Wichigaa very pecuitar commolity when handled in one Southern, a9 @ for Waive Genoese, are wes poaree Wallstreet, It taxes a long time to get it down ono | Se." IS tor unsounde BIA? a'Bl BD ror gounts delle: ered; #1 224 in store Yor high mixed, nearly yellow; #11754 for ‘white Weatern, tn yt am Tor white Southe: Oata were steady. Sates 45,000 bushels at 62e. Rye ricon Wore heavy, Smali sales of new ¥. Barley and barley malt wore atili dull wad Fri market was only moderately active, hut rates to all ports were very or two per cent, but it will goup the same amount on very short notice. The “bulls? have fought all the natural tendencies of the hour, Tho accident of some derangement tn Napoleon's health helped them tn the latter part of the week. Another lucky eveut o them next weel To Liverpool, 22,500 bushels wheat at 9d ole, flour at 2 » Li 0 ly . floar f some kind may help th eek, but the old, he hecinor: 000 ia. flow shrewd “bears? who possess pluck and margin cof an doe-—the aaklg rate for qrain waa 10 enough to stand a jong siege, are selling them all Tio) dusivels wheat al 9d. To Wristoly 62,000 bualvels wheat AU Sse. nol 200 bls, Nour at Be de ‘Pho charters were :—-A the gold they will take, confident thata few weeks | Nort German brig to Brazt! with about Vid Sols, ast at hence, with the new cotton crop and the marketing | 811904 Pio imarore praia oe be Ble it tow direct, port of the Western crops, gold will go down with a | és. bd. “f) ship nap indeiphia evith fd ety } 0 or orde a ort 63. Laat, Tosh, ‘The ensuing woek bida fair to be a lively one | “Bi vire wore quicy and wo heard of uo further sais, Prices were atearty. however, at 17c. a 17}go. for bags, and 224.0. a ye. for sioth, The marker wap quiet, but. prio Oe, 0 fie, for Ahipotng 5 900, 4 81 18 for x for long Fyn straw, and B60. 9 We, for sh Hore. The domand wae stil light, in the God Room, for at the close on Saturday night there was an ominous lull in the battle, the price standing at 144, at whieh point both varttos were antronching tor tho renewal Of hostil+ wore alendy mt Jots; #L a al : do, nt (he market was | age oar. Sales onty about 60 bales at f1.¥m Se. to 18c. for com> mop ty choice kur was dod and nomin™l a 120, « 180, mig in naee ame a 4D | MoLacars.—The market was quiet, but price, were steady at the quotetions per bapa ed gh ‘Woe Seard of uo let eye ‘Bro8t he The fn apirits t ‘Aine con- OT B= a lots, at Wp, for New York bblesnnd tie, a 42-ce, for South, Es Tn Fosin tho transact ‘prices, however, wo. firm. The sales were 750 bb.s. eo.usaon atralaed at $2 8, 1a do. ‘pale at #8 Gi, 310 tho. low No. 1 mt #3, 79 at (325 and, do, do. at @2 Wo uote atrulae ulg #2 07-4, No. 2at €2 40 0 6975, No. | a: #285 a 3! 25, pale Bt BA Bn iB BY, extra do, an. window giass at 8a 49! Tar pT ad wt €8 25 a 3 Wior Witmiagtoa aud $2 75 for Wash- PRovisions.—Receipta, 9 packages and The vewand for pork was tore actives + Sgt por Dbl, beiaw those current yesier big., at ofl BY @ Bid for naw 1431 for Western prima th art w city don, s wor dull und wi an nominal, wi Beet wai -) ne meen, 1h B17 WD for pri me of $0 bbls, at Pha oe steady; antes quiet, were ti. was firm, with a fir inquiry, the sa er belng 350 boxes; 12¢ cured 7c. Cut meats Were firm but quiet, owing to light supply, Salen of 50. packages ut Vice. wleege, tor are Sa tet and pickled shoulders, 16c, a Viigo. for hams, 1c. & 1c. for pickled bama, and We. x Aud bagged do, ‘The bosinesa in fart was lights ¢ was Constuerabie steadiness; sales o ate, for No. 1 to prime steam, and I rendered. FRIROLEUM—Rut little demand pr butk to-day, and that was only for amall im mediate wants of refiners. wore heavy, th gg Pe ea, ee H bla. : iSiee. : loving price. ie was qui fend at about Bic, ned was setive deconods. but prices were about Ye. lower, the market elosing steady, however, atthe retuction. The demand was principally for export and the sales wore as foliows:—#,50) bus, standard white nt Hc. a B1/geq almont all at S1Z¢. ; $40do. for the first bait September at $1%c., 1,00 do. for do. oa private terms, one at the St. Charles Hotel, Wittian A. ‘A 1, evny Lory, relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully invited to atvend the funeral services at Olivet chapel, 63 Second street, this M nday) morning at eleven o'clock. ‘the remains will be taken to Kye for uvterment. Linewacs.—Suddenty, at Cedar Grove, 8,1, om Friday, August 27, Miss \MRLIA A. LINEBACK, daugh- ter of the la'e Colonel Charies F. Lineback. Lebanon Lodge, No, 101, and Alpia Chapter Staters of the Fastera Star, and her triends and relatives are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from No. a street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o “lock. »,"4AR.—On Sunday, August 29, Parnick MAHAR, aged $5 years. i Tne tWiends of the family are’ respectfully invited to atten ithe funeral, from his late residence, 208 Lexingto.® avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'¢:00K. Morgiaaey’-~-Ou Saturday, August 28, Joan Mor- migsky, a native of Lewplemore, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 2.8 years. : 'Yhe relauves aN@ (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to tue funei from 27 Rutgecs atreet, to St. James’ ehurch, James strect, on Tues- day aorning, at melf-past nine o’clock, wiere & solemn toass of requiem WII be offered up for the repose of his soul, and shence to Calvary Cemetery. MAMER.—On Sunday morning, August 29, Mai aughter of Francls D, aud M. J. Mauer, aged & montus avd 10 days. Funeral will take place frour the residence of her parents, 97 Jay street, Beookiyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McNULTY.—MARGARET, el@est @aughter of John and Bridget MeNulty. ‘The friends wad acquaintances are respectfally tne vited to attend the funeral, this (slonday) morning, at half-past eight o’ciock, from 537 Filth street, to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, and thence so Oalvary Cemetery. Powexs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August lot 6,0V do. late last ‘evening) tor do. at’ ¥2c., 6,000 do. for the last halt Seplomber ut sxe. nad % 00) do. for November and December at 823¢¢.; also 600 cases at Bic, Naphtha was in moderate domand and tirm, the sales being 750 bola. at 100. a 10}<c., and 250 do. (fn bulk) at 4c. Philadelphia the market waa more sctive at about yester- day's peloou, The sales were 6,60) bbls, as, $130. and 1,000 do. for the first haif September at Bige. The transactions gs ik oars Apt ty te n ned at at on ee apot, 18}s¢. for year, buyers’ option, and 140. for Riiristy witle refined brought Bi se. for Auguste Rick’ was steady aud firm. There were amaligeaies at from #40. to #4; for common to cholce, a SEEDB—Ci inseed was dail and nominal at $2 1234, golds guy paid, Grass wore dull but steady at Isc. a 146. for stover, @4 50 a @O for timothy, and $9 40a #2 50 for Tough tiax. SLEAKtNe was quiet but steady. Sma!! aaies were made at Bo. u 803f0, for ordinary to choloe, In hhds, and tieroes. pdwoan.-- Tne market for raw was fairly active, tho demand ng y from refinors, and full prices were realized. Tho sales were 1,16) hhda,, at lic, = Lg0. for Cuba Ke fined was in moderate demand and firm, at 15/40. for bi Ic. a 15 ® 14%, for extra O an 133ge. a 14: -—-Raw--Inferior to com- FA Cuba, 10%. & ae fairto good do. 11%4 cent MELT boxes), 10340, lagaes do. (hhds and boxes), ie. a itsye-a we: lavana—-8oxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, do, do., 10 to 13, 18c. @ 12390. ; do. do., 18 to 15, 4, dg 16 1918, 18 ge. 01d do, do, dd. white, Mise. a 16 c. Pork Refi jos, 113gc: w LdZc.; arocery do., Vc, a8 TALLOW was lerately active at former prices. Sal 75,000 Ibs, at LL ge. a 12c, for inferior to prime. Wiuskry.—Receipts, 93 bbis. The market was rather more active, bi ve heavy and decided!y lower. mt prices wel at Ol 21 a $1 22, tax paid. ThE COTTSN CROP. Three Million Bales, Ene the New Orleans Picayune, August 2 'e 8e@ that the Northern papers estimate th ton crop of this season at the above figures, and that et Wwenty-five cents per pound, whic) it ts aup- posed it fell for and not less, the South will re- ceive $200,000,000, We believe that there is cotton growing suMicient to make 8,000,000 bales, but the uestion is can it be picked and sent to the market, ‘The calculation is this:—It takes one hand to make four bales, and of conrse, 750,000 labore's to make 3,000,000, We have not that number of fleld hands, ana when we deduct the laborers necessary to culuvate sugar, rice, tobucco, corn and wheat, and deduct also the popniation of the cities, towns and villages, it will be seen that we are short 1 the labor necessary to secure 4,000,000 bales. With more labor the South can supply the world with cot ton. Evorts are aking to induce immigration t way; but we are not sure thar any considerable nu ber from Europe wili come here to cultivate the so! The ony country where we can look for any mate- rial increase of laborers is China. An experiment wil be made next season to cultivate cotton with Chinese laborers, and if it should be a succesarui one the increase then In the production of coton in the South will be great enough to supply the demand, and cotton raising 10 otuer countries will be aban- doned, We hope we may secure 4,000,000 bales, but fear there is not suflicient labor to secure that amount. Bales 250 bbis., SINGULAR FATALITY IN A JUpGESHIP.—The first Judicial appointment that came under Mr. Grant's admimstration—that to the United States. District Conrt for the district of Indiana—wouid seem to be a fatal one, for four incumbents of the position have died within a few years, and three of them within a very short time after their appointment. Jcdge Elisha Huntingion was on the peuch at the time of Mr, Lincoin's inauguration. but died early tn his ad- ministration. Mr. Lincoln then appointed Caieb B, Smith to the vacancy, because Mrs. Lincoln had in- sisted that this geutleman, Wuo Was Secretary of the Jaterior, shouid be driven out of the Cabinet. Upon Judge Smith's demise Aibert S. White, formerly member of Congress from Lafayette, received the appomiment, but he lived to enjoy the position only a very short time, Then Judge David McDonald, the lately deceased incumbent, was cievated to the bench.—Chioago Times, August 27. 29, Jony Jovern, son of John and Margaret Powers, aged 4 years, 5 months and 17 days. The funeral wili take place from the residence of his parents, No. 5 Clermont avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Ross,—At Elizabeth city, N. J., on Saturday, Au- gust 28, WiLtIAd H., gon of Charles H. Koss, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited vo attend the funeral, from Trinity church, corner Newark avenue and Chestaut street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rogers.—On Saturday, August 28, ANTOINETIB: gauss. youngest daughter of Abel H. and Caroline ners. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 207 East Filty-einth st., this (Monday) afternoen, at two o’ciock, The remaina will be conveyed to Mont- ville, N, J,, for mverment. STRARNS.—At Pine Orchard, Conn., on Savurday, August 28, FRANCIS CLARE. eldest son of John N, aud Alice A. Stearns, aged 11 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at four pie from the residence of his parents, No, 321 Mignone street. ANDERS.—On Friday evening, August 27, CARo- LINE M., wife of F, R. Sanders. The relatives and fiiends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 97 Second avenue, this (Monday - afternoon, at two o'clock, Stumons.—On Saturday morning, August 28, PATRICK SIuMONS, aged $7 years. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late reaidence, No. 116 West: Sixteenth street, this (Mua- day) afternoon. at one o’elock. Ssirn.—At Englewood, N. J., on Friday, August 27, Many ISADELLA, Wife of Philetus Smith, Jr., im the 27th year of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her tatuer- in-law, 132 South Fifti street, Brooklyn, E. D., thie (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘TwiNG.—In Morrisania, on Sunday, August 29, Amecia E., wife of Rev, A. T. Twing, D. D. Funeral at St. Paul's church, Morrisania, on Tues day afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. UNDERMILE.—On Sunday, August 2), Sarat Ey wife of Edward T. Underhill and daughter of the late David M. Doremus, of New kxocheile. ‘The friends aud relativea of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday mort ing, at @ quarter past tweive o’clock, from the Church of the Holy Sevuichre, East Seventy-fourtia street. ‘The remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. Wo.rr.—On Saturday, August 28, Renecca Jo. SEPHINE, relict of Moses Woil!, in the 59th year of her age. The frends of the famly are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 42 West 1 sixth street, this (Monday) morning, at ten 0” RSTER.—At Saratoga Sprinzs, on Saturday, Aucust 28, CATHARINE, Wife of William Warster, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’c:ock, from her late residence, No. 199 Rosa street, Brook- jyu, B.D, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of lier brother, Frederick Nisnuitz, Esq, and brother-in-law, Charlies Wurster, Esq., are re~ specifaily invited to attend without furtaner notice. YaTr2.—On Sunday, Augu: . at 34 Adeipht street, Brookiya, MARY E., tue beloved wile of Robert Yates, New York Sandy Hook pilot. Notice of funeral on Wednesday. NAD, A EE LN ETS THE TRADES. _ CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER AND surcoyor, graduate of the Central School of Arts and ‘at Paris, and now superiatending the maaue facturing inthis country of one of the largest bridges ever it, would like to join ae principal assistant or superinteas cujef ctxinesr or company doing regula business of ing bridges. Address box 69, Wheeling, W. V. YOUNG MAN OF SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS habits wants to learn the carpentering, bricklaying of marble eutiing trade. Address J. Galbally, 628 Myrtle av., Manutactures Hinv—WILson.—On Monday, August 23, by the Rev. RK. C. Putney, EDMUND BIRD to SAKA WILSON, bot of this it —SWITZER.—In this oity, by the Mev, D. D., ROKERT MULLER to Miss MANGE B. swirzen, Vaughter of Andrew Switzer. Died. Boxacum.—On Sunday, August 29, AYN, daughter of Edward aud Mary Booacum, in the 1st year of her age. The friends and relatives are Fospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber pa- Tents, 408 ene street, between Ninth and venues, on Tuesday afternoon, at two g’clock, GAN.—CATHARINE, Wile of Patrick CoPrigan, re, the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ler step- gon, Patrick Corrigan, Jr., 243 Hast Fifteth street, on afternoon, at one o’elock, prec nel Caivary Cemetory. CavaNagH.—On Satarday, August 2s, Epwanp 4 year of his age, Tonarivs CaNANAGS, in thr ut is brother Francis, and ws is friends and those of his uncles, Redmond Cavanagh and John Teytin, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- denes, 607 East Houston street, on Tnesday alter- noon, at two o'clock. CKAWFORD.—On Sunday, August 29, Fannin, youngest daughter of James and Margaret Crawiord, aged 16 yeara, 8 months and 16 days. The friends and rejatives of the faniliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her pare! Broadway, four doors south of De Kalb avenue, Brookiya, B. D. Roosevelt or Grand street ferries; East New York cars to De Kalb avenue, Converr.—At the residence of his eon, James ©, Corbett, Meirose House, Melrose, on’ Saturday, August 2%, JAMES Conperr, a native of Doneraiic, county Cork, Ireland, ia the 80th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the farai y are invited to atiend the funera!,froim the above place, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. DINNEEN.—OW Saturday, August 24, Jony Drix- Neen, oldest son of James and Mary Dianeen, 10 years, 9 Mouths and 20 daye. "fhe funeral will take place from the dence of his parents, No, 207 East Thiriy-se h street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Durry,—On Saturday, August 28, from a burt re- ceived from his horse, James Durry, aged 65 years, ‘The friends of the family and the Ancient Order of Hiberoians are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of St. Vincent de Paul, Norti Sixth street, Williamsburg, thie (Monday) af ternoon, at two o'clock, There will be # solemn mass of requiem offered for the repose of his Soul at haif-past Len o'clock A. M. FINEGAN.—On Sunday, August 29, Kare 0. Fine- GAN, in the 26th year of ler aye. ‘The funeral will take place from her tate residence, 817 West Twenty-iifth etravt, ou Tuesday afternoon, t o'clock. % Fay On Sunday, Augnst 2% CaTHanixe Fay, @ nati Banagher, Kinge county, Ireland, aged 71 18. ome friends of the family, and those of her sona, John and Thomas, are respectinily invited to at- tend the funeral, from hier late residence, 559 Second avenue, on Tuesday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Fon ADELE phine nson.—On Sunday morning, August 29, LRSTRLLE, daughter of Jeremiah and Jose . Fulkerson, aged 2 years and 7 days. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her parents, on Raipa avenue, two doore from Madison street, Brooklyn, Le FARRINGTON.—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 27, Tuomas E., sou of Thomas 0. Farrington, Esq., aged 27 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcrai,at St, John’s church, Yonkers, this (Monday )afternoon, at three o’clock, Carria; will meet the train which leaves Phirtieth street epor at two o'clock, GRINNELL.—At Ryde, Iste of Wight, Englana, on ‘Tuesday, Angust 10, CORNELIUS GRINNELL, son of Henry Grinnell, of New York, im the 44th year of hia 5 wethe funeral will take place from Trinity church, Broadway, on Tuesday mornin, it hail-past ten o’ciook. His relatives and friends and the friends of the fart invited to attend, HEND! N.—At Tremont, on urday, August 28, GRORGE HENDERSON, aged 41 years. Friends are res} lly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at haii-past two o'clock, from his late residence. JASIENSKI.—On Saturday, August 28, aftor a lin geri liness, Mrs, CATHARING JAsiLNSKI, WII OF . de Jastenskt, aged 29 years, The funeral wul take piace from her late rost- iLK workmen a good shop is offered. Address E. Morris & p., Philadelphia, 8 IAT SHAPERS WANTED.—TO FIRST CLASS S TUATION WANTED-BY ATURNER, WHO WORK. e/ in Vienna on pearl buttons. Address Engelaman, 80 GOSSAMER BODYMAKERS WANTED, at 430 Broome at, JOSEPH A. MILLER. WAXED FILE OUTTERS; TEN CUTTERS, ONE hardener (in lead) and one. grinder: we pay cultere 7B cgnt and grinders 40 per cent, Apply to 7. Graham & Do., Toleda, Ohio. ANTED—TWO DIB AND TOOL MAKERS. ACC('S- tomed to pgwer, foot and drop preaves aud the working of sheet brags. J. M. Keep Manufacturing Co., No. 8 Dey at, 7 ANTED MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS, COP- peramiths and firemen for the United States Navy. Ap- viy aE RODE Go Marketa.” TT A FOLDER, BACKTENDER, PRESS ROOM ‘and others accustomed to the bualness. Apply at ke, 215 and 217 West Seb at ANTED—A BRITAXNIA CASTER TURNER AND ap apprentice. Apply for three days at 10%, 102 itiee op Huor, D. TO PRINTERS.—A FIRST CLASS ADAMS* yan can find @ aitnation, with constant em- ployment Adare WARTEO-A € rween Band 9 A, M. at 34 ASTROLOGY. MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATORAL CLAIRVOYANT, AVE" revente your whole Ite, from the cradle to the grave, #2 Canal street. F IPHE ORIGINAL MADAM BYRON, SPIRITUALIST, causes speedy marriages. 920 Fourth avenue, betweem Twenty-third and Fwemy-fourth streets LL PRIVATE DISEASES Without mercury. Odice and _conaultatto’ Dr, HARKISO! oO. . B.-No fae unless cur’ ) UMME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND xtD- AL ei cures at one Interview; elegant Rooma for aure~ y 3 AND SORE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ‘The Portuguese Female Pills always give ime oing specially prepared for married lafies, hese pilia relieved. imo inoue. day, without like magic. Price®. Dr. A. M. MAURE ho Liberty street, or sont by mall. ALE PHYSICIAN, \9 rantees relief to all fe oF nuralng. MADAME GRINDLE, FEM. Weat Twenty-sixth street, g ynplainte, Pleasant ro -LADIE® PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, J29 « West Pwonty-sizth street, near Sixth avenue, having over ra successful and uninterrupted practice in this city, tees certain relief to lading, with or without mediciat, Elegant room for la quati relief to the most anaious in 24 hours, dies requiring nursiny i -DR, AND t. Their 2d ja never modioal ate y A nursing for ia CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LAD) iW or without maedieine, by Madame RESTEUL, Profesor ies during eickn Of Midwifery; over 20 years’ practice. Her i Fr Female Pilla, ‘No. 1, price $1, Br No. 3 ™ red lading, price ®5, whieb cnn ny iby. Sold’ only at’ her olor, N atreat, first door from Fivih aven Greenwich street, or sent by mail. counterfei /_ oF without medicine. powerful, safe Mouthly Pill Mi j 70 FEMALBS.—DR. AND MEORTANT Tr practice) guarantee co ed Indies, wiih or wikhont mediciae, wt male restorative 85. Patien Roard, nursing, ke, Elect ‘154 Bast Twenty-olghth atre “088 OF MANHOOD O8 OFann the folilew of youth an aged or even old men, permangaliy restored 19 mauly visor PF Dr. LEWES, No. 7 Henea at, Forty years private practice PRIVATE DISRASES CURED IMMEDIATELY.—p re EVANS, % Chatbam etreet, without iw at § mary, a e Due yood restored by his Blialr of Life, Recommended before mar- riage. ties HEX ma. a ELIEY AT ONCE ELECTRICITY I3 THE Re itfe nnd corvnig restorative for termatesy wit or exposure. Ladien’ private advice letter (rae) DR. GOOD, 48 Fourth ro per. werk “(N_IMPORTANT. LESSON—TO, PHYSICIANS. — A OARONER, of No. IV at foaoh in one lesson physletaas how ¥) eure all pri tn from aix to twenty-four houra wchout doin he dence, 144 Bleecker street, this (Monday) morning, | Ralappiication. The D at eleven o'clook, Relatives and friends are uavited | hy Ruan ternal Dearrtr to attend. fect TIN IGL, Alle ® Luvr.On Friday evening, Auguss 27, suddenty, |