The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK HeKALD, TLESDAY, AUGUST 2, 18/0.-TRIPLE SBERT. THE COURTS. |fiViNCIAL AND COMMBROIAL, Charge of Cruslty at Sea—An Internal Revenus Case Dismiseed—Further Adjournment of the Wilkes Libel Suit—The Motcrious “Mart” Allen Admitted to Bail—A Wife Bhooter Sentenced — Business in the Court of Goneral Sessions. QNITED STATES Commniss gH * count. Charge of Cracity at Sea, * Before Commissioner Sh elds, ghe United Slates vs, Gordon Conklin.—The de- Pendant ia chief mate of the ship Villa Franca, and fs onarged with Waving beaten and otherwise mal- freated John Clark, steward of the vessel, on the ‘Zoch of Sepi: mer last ou the high seas. ‘The ex- mination, Wuick was commenced betore Commis- iOner Silelis, was in the absence of important “witnesses adjourved wl to-day. Discharged. | . Margaret Koept, No, 222 Centre ‘street, who was arrested ou the 22d of last month for selling 200 un- stamped cigars to Russell Applegate, of Colonel ‘Whitley's stad, was discharged by the Comunssioner ‘On the grouud thit she Was Ignorant that it Was ap ‘Offence ut ike tle 8.0 made the sale, GOUAT OF OYER AND TEAMINER. "The Wiikes Libel Suit—Further Adjournment, Vefore Judge Barnard, ‘The prosecution at the instance of George Wilkes, ‘as complainant, against tho editor of the Tur/, Fela and Farm, wich was to have proceeded yes- terday in the Court of Oyer and Teruiner, has again been posipuned uuti the frst Monday of October jmext, At the avur for opening the cuart Judge Bar- on left Champ rs and took is seat on the ben le Btated Chit siuce Lhe Laat session of the court @ocident ocourr.d to au honored citizen Who is a drother-in-law of tae Judge wio was to preside in this court, und 14 Coumequeace of that fact the court ‘would bave to stand adjourned uutu Monday next ‘at eleven o'cio Kk, Counsel for tue defendants suggested that if it ‘Was udjourued us all it would be better to aujourn It over until ater V.cat.ou, Mr. Wilkes, the clue witness for the prosecution, Btated that he was anxious that tue case suou'd go ‘on at the eariest day pu stvie, Two witnesses had Already died 0.6 of their haads, gud if the case went Over tO tie fail Ube other Witnesses might be dead also, After some turiuer consultation be.ween coui- el and tae Gout ib Was agroed thac the trial be watponed vy Cousent antil the first Monday o! Oc- ober next, sue cause Was accordingly set down for that day, aud the court adjourned until Monday ext. SUP;EME LOUAT—CHAMBEAS. “Marv? Allen Admitted to Ball, ‘The notorious “Marv? Allen, convicted of larceny ‘Dy means Of the panel game, and now awaiting Gecond trial, Was yesterday brought up before Judge Barnard on a movi to admit him to bail, Judge Baruard dirccied the discharge of the prisoner on Alimg @ bond tur ys,00, The required bond was exceuted by Peter Laugley, tue owner of the build- dug coruer of Prince and Mercer stre3ts, Kuown as the St. Bernard towel, und the prisouer was there- discharged, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Belore Judge Beaford. ‘The August term of this court commenced ita sit. ‘tang yesterday, City Judge Bedford presiding. A Yarge majority of the sixty petty jurors summoned to serve during tue term sought to be excused, most of them tendering certiticaies of physicians that they Were suffering irou bowel complaints, &. His Honor tacetiousiy observed that ne knew the city of ir York Was suppused to be somewhat unhealthy the mouth o. Agzust, but there wus an “alaru- ng” increase of tue uumber of invalids this year, l¢ reiused to excuse luose jurors Wav failed to com. Py with tue new Jury luw, which ts very siringeut a ts provisivus. BENTENCES. Charles Robert, a sau over sixty years old, leaded guLily Lo an attempt at burglary 12 the third exree, he being charged with steaung a box of car- ters tools, Valuer at forty dollars, from tne remises Oi JO Buuner, 225 West ‘tweuty-mnin reel, on the 2th Of April, ‘There were mitigating clrcuimsiatices Whicd led ihe Judge to seud un vo “the Penitentiary ior vue year. John Wilisou jedeu guity to an attempt at petty Jarceny frum the pesou, the complaint charging that on the 23a uf April he stole a pocketbook, con- taining Uirieva doila.s, irouy Louis Gross, He was Rent LO Biack » eil's sslaud for one year. Charles K.ch, Wao Was jomly lnaicted with Charles Beneden, pieaded yuuty Wo vurglary iu the tuird de- gree. On the nigut vi the uta of June the photo- erepule ailery 0. weary Mer4, 133 Essex strect, was ‘OKen ILO, bul very Little property Was taken, In Pissing senle.ee b 8 Honor said that he understood he prisoucr was tae ieader of a gang, and had he been tried the .uli penaity of tue law would be lu- Micted, Havig peaded guiity, tie seutence was flour years uud vie montos’ imprisonment in the Btate Pr Le A HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFZ AND 13 SENT TO THE STATE | RISON FOK SEVEN YBARS, Samuel Bruadweu was Wied upon an indictment charging bua wWta aiiempling to Kill his wife, Mary 8. Broadwei, ou che 1sta of ‘May, @t 323 Pearl street, “ Which pi.cd rue Wits emp.oyed as housekeeper. it Appears iro Lier vesimony that she lived tweaty- thre. years witi ner husbaud io New Jersey; but by eas0u Of his suteimperance and indoeace she leit im three years Agu, auu worked to provide fur her- Self and two ciu.dven, On the day tn question he came tv Mrs. Mevvuueil's boarding douse and tired ® pistol al her, ine Dail wdging in Wwe avdomen. She Was coniined in tue hos,itai jor two months, Mrs, McConneil suw him fire, uud upon remarklag, “You rascal, you bave so’ your wie,’’ he repiied, ‘Yes, and I meuni ty uo.” Tue jury rendeced a verdict of guilty, with @ secommendation to mercy. He ‘was seul tu Lie ota.e vrisou lor seven years. ‘The iollowing 18 the calendur fur to-day:—The Frople v8. Samuel Hart, rubbery; Same va. Daniel lcurath, Thomas Meurath and Wiliam Brown, do.; Bame vs. Jumes Hartt, do.; Same vs, Johu Johnson, felonious as.auit aia Latery; Same vs. Thomas Cauldeld, do. ; same ya. eo.ge W. Rollins, forgery; Same vs. Gi bert wW. Thomas, grand larceny; Same vs, Simon J, Keidiy, dv.; Same vs. Charles Marvin, fo; Same vs. Willa Lairis, do.; Same vs, Heary Irving, do.; Saie vs. Max Berliner, do.; Same vse y Coins, do; Seine vs, vacob Wiikins, do.; Same vs. Janes Couway, Michael Ward anu others, do.; Same vs. bitie Harrison and Charles Smith, do.; Sane vs. Liizabeih Harruigton, do.; Same vs. George ievoug.l, larcony from the per- Gon; Same vs, Alfred Uarris, do. COUAT CALCNDARS--THIS DAY, Supreme Court—Cnanpers.— Held by Judge Bar- mard.—Culendar calied twelve o'clock M.—Nos. 14, 49, TA, 75, 74, Ti. MARINE CoURr—Taiat Tery.—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nvs, 1454, 1705, 1527, 1665, 1050, 1740, 1739, 1747. OUr DOR WoasuiP, Methodist Camp Meeting at Merrick, Long Island—the Opcuing Ceremonies to Take Place To-Day—xhe Grounds and Buildings, ‘To-day will cowmeuce ihe ‘en days’ session of the camp meeting of the Methodists of Eastern New York. The grounds are located at Merrick, Loug Island, twenty-two miles distant from this elty by the South Side. Raitrvad, wiih which corporation ‘the Management have made special arrangements, snd secured cheap rates of transportation, ‘ihe grounds cousist pilncipaily of woodland, com- risiug tWweuty-fye acres, and is tue’ most ncturesque pace to be found in this Tegion. ‘Lhe trasiecs ave been actively engaged in preparing the grouns aud Jaying taegin out in aye- ues wud bi ‘There are cigut avenues, converg- ng tn one ci on centie 1a the forin of an ellipse. On the north side of this pilot is the preachers? atand, twenty-five feet suare, with three entrances, At an equal ditance from the outer edge of this ot are SiX elliptically siayod avenues ‘The engat locks facing tue green and forming the froat ciicie ‘willbe devuted to tenis ind summer honses tor paver meeungs ani church purposes. ‘This year directors are setting up tents “for temporary use, varying in size from ten to Aiteeu ject. At tie junction of the elliptical avenues with ‘thove Jead:ng from the preachers? gtand will ve a clicwar, park, ornamented with fountalus, statues and pumps of fresh water, bi- Teculy lu the rearo: (his siand isa building resem- bung @ coupel, hi-aly ornamented, tae lower story Of which ts divived int) comuittee rooms, a room for the presiding eidec anu the trustess. The upper Story 18 G.vided luto sieeplug apariments for the ministers, 4. large butiding, Unree stories high, 25 by 00 feet, Wii two extensions of 35 fect each, as been elected for a restaurant and lodging ouse. Every neceseary to eater to human taste will be found on the ground, and everything 4s to be sold at Lie iowest possivie rate, 80 that tne Aclicacies of the seisun will be witiun ‘reach of all. On the east ple of tue grove a large artiticial ake is & beerectea, whih ancy oridges /pauning it at im. Ficeeene den geed Youts tor sailing, the water to Ou & sparklig DI on ’ bite ana, Di § brook whivcli encircles the ‘he Legisiature last winter fncorporared (he Lon pene Camp Mestins Assvciation, the incorpovators ing irustes vi the association for the Brst year, alter which ouc-tutrd of their number retire rom office annually, the vacancies being flied trom among the stocktiolders, ‘Tite real estate which the corpora tion may hold ts limited (o $00,000, and the »hnual Income Of its eisoual estate is NOL tO CACeEd $30,000. ML the proflis over seven per cent have to be pant into the fund for the consiruetion o: Methudist churches on Long Island. ‘Shere are quite a number On the grounds vow. | It is suposed that ve.ore tue glose\or tue sess.ou fully hail # milion peopie will have visited the piace. Tue exercises will be ex- Glusively rei.g.ous, an! LO doubt ihose Wao Oo these ‘Wi be prompted Uy Cousieatious mowres, WALL STREET, } MonpaY, August 1, 1870-6 P. M. ‘The public debt starement shows a reduction of $17,000,000 for the monta of July, and ot $113,000,000 for the past year, The ‘Treasury now holds a cash balance of $140,000,000, GOLD 120% a 121%. The markets were extremely dull, In the fore- boon the only dealings were in gold, the Stock Ex- change and Government Board having adjourned peuding the funeral obsequies of the late Mr. Nathan, ‘The price of gold before the board was 121%, from which there was a decline at the board on the report that bonds in Frankfort wore 85. Subsequently, on the aunouncement of an unsettled feeling and lower prices in London, the price advanced to 121%, the cable stating that the Prussiap Government was about to offer a loan of 160,000,000 five per cents at 88. When it was explained later that the loan needed not to be paid for until November next gold fell off to 12144, but on the rumor of a pt.ched battie this afternoon rose to 12134, at whichit finally closed, the market at the end being feverish and dull, The course of prices is shown tn the table :— + 121% 1:40 P.M. 12145 + 120% 2 P.M, 121% -l 8PM. » Ry » 121 sg 4P.M. pet 121, OP. M. » Ls 1:30 P. M...,. « 121dg 5:30P, M....1213¢ @ 121 Holders of goid paid from two to four per cent to have their balances carried over." The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— 7,005,000 baa etatt4 1,061,318, Currency balances, MONEY EASY. The heavy coutraction of loans by the banka last ‘week seemed to inspire lenders with the impression that better rates for money were obtainable, and some borrowers pald as high as six per cent on pledge of miscelianeous collaterals, Towards the close of banking hours money was in abundant sup- ply at flve per cent on stocks and at four on govern- ments, Some of the leading government dealers had balances left with them at three per cent, Com- merclal is more active and @ good deal of business is doing at seven to eight per cent for prime double name acceptances. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY. There 1s more uniformity in the rates for sterling exchange to-day, and quotations were steady at the Closing figures of last week. STOCKS DULL AND DECLINED, The Stock Exchange commenced business at one o'clock. Prices were steady at the opening but soon betrayed weakness and vegan to decline, their de- Scent being accelerated by the proposal of the Prus- sian government to issue the new loan referred to above, The largest decline was inthe Vanderbilt stocks and Lake Shore. Rock Island was excep- tionally strong and remained steady. ‘In most in- stances the lowest prices prevailed on the atreet sub- sequent to the adjournment of dealings m the Long Room. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the only session of the Stock Excbange:— Delaware and Hudson, 11834 @ 118%; Canton Com- pany, 62}; @ 64; Consolidation Coal, 2644 a 30; Cumber- land Iron, 38; Western Union, 243 a 3454; Quicksilver, 439 bid; Mariposa, 514 a 53; do. preferred, 10a 10%; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 67 a 6734; Wells-Fargo Express, 13% a 1474; Wells-Fargo Ex- Press scrip, 234 @3; American Express, 4234 a 44; Uni- ted States Express, 44 a 44%¢ ; Merchants Union Ex- consolidated, 92% a 9234; do. scrip, 88 a 881¢; Erle, ; press, 134 @ 20; Pacific Mail, 303¢ a 40; New York Cen- tral 2114 a 2144; do., preferred, 43 a 46; Harlem, 134; Reading, 96%, a 9634; Michigan Central, 118. 120; Lake Shore, 90% #9034; Panama, 65 a 86%; Illinois Cen- tral, 135; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 82 a 8234; do. preferred, 84 a 84)¢; Cleveland, Columbus, Cimcinnati and Indianap- ols, 783g @ 80; New Jersey Central, 100% a a 101%; Rock Isiand, 11334 a 113%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 69% @ 599%; do. preferred, 155 a 75%; Toledo, Wa- bash and Westera, 433s; do preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 95 495%; Alton and Terre Haute, 32; Chi- cago and Alton, 1153¢ a 11634; do. preferred, 116; do, scrip, 10934 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 3334 @333¢; do, preferred, 74; Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern, 104% a 105; Morris and Essex, 8834 a 89; Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie, 35g a 35; Marietta and Cin- cinnati first preferred, 19 bid; do. second prelerred, 8 bid; Hanmibaland St. Josepn (ex. div.), 1043; a 10744; do, preferred (ex. div.), 109 a 110; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734 a 18. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fluctuations in the prices of the lead- ing speculative shares were as follows:— Western Union Pacuic Mail... +. New York Central consolidated, Norchwesiern... Northwestern preferred, . Rock Island, GOVERNMENTS LOWER, The discovery of of the speculative manipulation of the government market by the forelgn bankers led to lower prices, the downward tendency being as- sisted by the heavier market for five-twenties in ‘London, and aiso by the apprehension that the new German loan of 150,000,000 thalera will help depress our securities abroad, temporarily at least. The favorable debt statement cuecked the decline, and prices toward the close improved. The following were the final sireet quotations:—United States cur- rency, #1xea, 110% @ 111%; do., 1881, regis. terea, 113% @ 113%; do. do, coupon, 113% & 113%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110 a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 110% & 110%; do do, 1864, do. do, 119 @ 110%; do, do, 1845, do. do, 110 a 110%; do. do., 1885, coupon, 108) a 109; do. do., 1867, do. do., 10874 a 109; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109 & 1094; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 107; do, do., coupon, 106% a 107. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL AND WEAK. In the Southern ljst there was continued inac- tivity, except for the Tennessees and North Caro- linas, which were moderately dealt in and steady. ‘The balance of the list was heavy and lower. The fol- lowing were the final street quotations:—Tennessco, ex coupon, 62 @ 6234; do., new, 6044 a 61; Virgina, ex coupon, 60 & 62; do., new, 61 a 63; do., registered stock, old, 49)¢ @ 50; Georgia sixes, 80 a 85; do, sevens, 99 & 92; do. sevens, old, 83 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 49; do. funding, 1866, 85 a 87; do. do., 1863, 31 4 33; do., new, 29830; do., special tax, 23% @ 24; Missouri sixes, 89 a 90; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 69 @ 72; do., new, 65 a 63; do., levee sixes, 70 @ 72; do. do., elghts, 86 a 83; do. Penitentiary sevens, 77 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 80a 85; Alabama fives, 73 a 75; do. eights, 99a 100; do, rallroad eights, 96 a 98; South Caro. lina sixes, 78 a 83; do. new, July, 73 a 75; do. do., October, 75 & 78; do. regular stock, old, 75 a 80; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 78 @ 80; do. interest eights, 74 a 76; Mississippi Central Rallroad frat mortgage sevens, 75 @ 80; do. second do. eights, 65 a 63; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 84 @ 86; do, second, 74 @ 76; Memphis and Charleston Ratlroad, first, 83 a 85; | do., second, 73 @ 75; do., stock, 86 @ 87; Green- ville and Co!nmbla Raliroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 68 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 72 75; Memphis city sixes, 653, @66; Sa- vannah city sevens, 85887; New Orleans consois, Olu, 73.75; do. issued rallroad sixes, 10a 73; do, new sevens, 73 & 75. RAILWAY EARNINGS. The comparative earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Ratiroad for three weeks in July were, in 1870. 1809, te $160,270 147,877 seeteeeeeeeeees $12,898 HE SPRCIB MOVEMENT. ‘The imports of specie at this port auring the past week have Leen as follows:— July 23—Steamer Rising Star, Aspinwall— pilver. Juiy z9-—Steamer City of Port au Prince, Port au Prince—Goll. July so—Steamer Suver, Gold, Increase .. Morro | Bam time 1868... July %0—Brig Ethe! Bolton, Cow Bay—Cop- POP COM. vee eveeee 100 ‘Total for the week $19,116 Previously reported 7,917, 101 ‘Tota! since January 1, 1870, Bame tine 1369. . Same time 1867, os COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, By an oversight our record of the imports of last ‘week gave the total entries of dry goods in mistake forthe imports, Tho foliowing shows the foreign impores at New York during the past week and since tho beginning of the year:— » 1508. 1309, 1870, Dry good + $2,185,319 $2,649,371 $2,394,485 General mdse., "4,509,847 3,168,161 4,196,073 Total for week $5,695,166 $5,907,512 $0,500,059 Prey. reported, 139,475,468 178,501,689 167,605,261 #ince Jan, 1,.$145,173,534 $134,309,151 $174, 280,309 THE COMMERCE OF NEW YORK, ‘The following summary is compiled from the sta- tistics of the Custom House for the fisca! year ending June 30;— . ‘The foreign imports at the port for the month of June were $24,410,094, agalust $25,032,108 last year, and $20,471,598 the previous year. Tie amount of oo withdrawn fro warehouse durivg June was 8,354,527, against $7,004,350 tn 1669 and $6,068, 943, in 1868, The stock of goods in bond bas increased about $2,000,000, while last year the iwerease was $5,000,000. The foreign imports for the six montis endlag June 30 were $153,860,814,agatnst $171, 649,519 Ma 1869 and $127,640,853 in 1863. The amount of g00ds withdrawn Irom warchouse Was $60,454,372 Against $52,987,225 in 1869 and $61,022,215 in 1868. Tuese figures show @ falling off in the imports for the rst six months of 1870 of $18,000,000, as com- pared with last year, but @ comparison with 1868 suOWS & heavy increase in favor of 1870, The foreign imports for tne fisca! year ending June 30 were 293,583,968, against $205,202,490 in 1869 and $243,713,045 in 1868. The amount of goods witudrawn from Warelouse Was $115,445, 511 in 1570, $101, 101,973 1 1869 and $99,210,380 In 1868, ‘The following table will show the description of imports jor tue fiscal year:— 1868. 1869. 1870, Dry goods. $77,204, U $92,492,842 $96,414,276 General mdse... 160,670,320 189,644,800 188,214,531 Specleand bua — 6,788,543 13, 49 12,940,101 Total imports, $254,713,045 $295,202,490 $295,508, 9 The cusioms revenue at this port for the fiscal year Was $129,134,119, against $121,318,373 in 1869, find $140,152 050 in 1868, All (the preceding Ngured Tepresent gold. The exports irom the port tor the fiscal year, luciuding specie, Were in eXcess of last year und below the total of 1863; but exclusive of specie the exports this year were in excess of both 1868 and 1869. ‘The following table wul explain the eXport movement for the fiscal year: As6s, 1s6y. Dom, produce... $166,163,63 $158,746,435 § For’n free goods, 508, 668, 803.640 For’n dailable.,, _ 7,540,890 6,803, 221 Specie and bul’n, 76,300,886 87,189,802 Total exports. $250,%6: 203,118,003 $231, Total exclusive of SPECIE... .e. 174,558,419 165,923,201 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANE Monday, Augast 1-1 + 6% Whe LS &MSRR 65 wo. 198,246,387 1000 Tenn 6's, ex c. we do. ‘39% duo a 7000 N y 7's, b 1, rh. u 126, °C, Cin & 2000Cen Pao RR gbds 8536 200 Harlem Ri! 2 gal 1000 Ohio & Mins istm, 94 200 do y He be of Commerce 123: 69 Panam Roig de. 10 Chi & 50 De: & Hud Can. 0 100 Mariposa pref. 0... . 10 Paciiic Mall BS Co. 200 4c do. BO di 400 do. is P. Ft W 200 do. + $24 200 Odio & Misa KR. 600d + M24, 300 do... 20000 NY CAH RR etfs $55 200 Del,Lack & W. 000 do... eee 60 a ‘2000 + 88% 6 20000 do, eB 0 20000 300 LS & M 100 12 @Clock M. and 2:15 P. 6500 US 60. 1, o...0.. MBG 1500 U8 6-20, c, 8, n.. 1087 3 tags TOS Git Os tas 1000 US 520.0, Oy 87.03 1087 8000 US 6-20, ¢, "64.0... Mos 10000 US. G40, 6... 5% 2000 US 6-20, &, "63... 110) STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Olock PB. 887% a Mig NWestern pref. NJ Central, MONDAY, August 16 P.M Corron.—The amount of business consummated in thts article was small, the demand being almost entirely conlined to small lots, to supply the immediate necessities of spinners, Prices were rather heavy, notwithstanding the favorable cable advices from Liverpool. To sell to any extent, holders would have been obliged to acoep t of prices fully oné-fourth below our quotations annexed. ‘The sales were 603 bales- including 406 for spinning and 97 on speculation. For future delivery the market was very duil, there being scarcely auy demand. The sules were 100 balew dasis low middling, for August, at 17¢.. 100 do. for Novera, ber .at 16)¢e. and (late Saturday) 310 do., for August, at 17)c, a I7Me., 100 do., for September, at 164c., 200 do. for October. at 16c., and 200 do,, for December, at I6e., buyers’ option. We append the closing quotations Oplanta and modile ava Forida, Memphis, N. Orlane. Yesne. Ordinary 1D'g 1 Good o We Low midduag. 19g Good middiug Oy 21% CONFER. —Uhe inarket for Rio was quiet of no sales, Where was some demand, but ai prices below the views of buyers, woo were tirm’ in their views. For Other descriptions the market was duil, bat unchanged. We quote aire irdinary cargoes, 1divc. a Ide. ; fair do., B04 do IBac; a eee. prime ‘do., 7c. % rio! ck 20, w'ihe. 1 ton, 17 of c. Mara- ats: % Hica, toiye. 1W3¢e.$ @ iéc., and Savauiila, 1stgo. ¥LOUE AND GRAIN,—Receipts, 9,218 bbls. flour, 181 bbia, corn meat, 83,470 bushels wheat, 87,82) do. corn and w,lU4 do. oats. “rhe flour market was quiet, but very airong, and at the close exira State was again hicher—having been auld at $6 i & Ho 7b for shipment. The sales were 18,000 bola, at rices within the range of our quotations below. Southern jour was quici, but steady. Salee 7.0 bbis, Rye flour was stoxdy and tirm, with sales of 200 bbls. Corn meal was Gull and nominal 84 503 95 40 b 75a 600 Superape Western be 60 Extra dovsesee 6 650 Extra Minucsota 60a 750 Round hoop Ono, shipping brandi 60a 675 Round hoop Ohjo, trade brands, Gina 7H Family... +7 00a 7 60 8t, Louisiow exira... 6a 675 St Louis straight extra. 6 We 7% 5 1" oe double ¢: ibe 1% St. Louis choice family. 8 be 10 00 Rye dour... 6 tba 8 00 Southern extra wad lalnily 7 00a 10 60 Corn meal, ctty. tHe Corn meal, Jersey. orn yee Corn meal. Brandywine. 6 a heat was failly acuve at Saturday's prices, though winter Kenerally held higher, #1 96 being retuadd nt “the close And #1 06 asked, The best sale of No.8 spring was at #1 39, but there was no sirictly prime offered, Tue sales were prine clpally on specuistive account, though thera waa a fair waip- fe ping demand. The sales comprised about 175,00) bushels, at 51.25 for No. 3 spring, $1 25 a $1 23 for hot No. 6 Chicago aad 1 BY a Hl 35 for sult don Gl M4 a 1 os for Racine Milwauxeo in store, @1 U8 a yl BY for fair for No. l, $i 4d BL 65 for’ prime do, in store wud adoat, $1 33 for new amber; wi 7 for new amber ‘Tenn for white, $1 40 for Illinois win- ter. Rye was dull and nominal, at $1 Ub o $1 08 for Canaia in bond. Corn was quiet and aleady. The sales were about 55,000 bushels, at 9c. a Ri for new mixed Western, and #1 08 for yellow Western, Both bariey aud bariey mait were duil and nominal. Unts were dull, but nominal janged. ‘The sales wese about 6/,000) bu Ki 8 680. for Obio and State, and doo. for newSoi FREIGHTS.—The market was quiet, tho Milwaukee delivered, $1 45 Bl 4k ubern. ollerings to all ports belag comparatively tight, but rates were firm, espe- cially for graiu room, which, on the Liverpoo! steamers, was generaliy hold atthe close st 134. ‘The cbartering business Was leas active, Petroleum vessels were in fair request, but beld avove the views of shiprels, while grain vessets were m tely sought after, atuady trates, The engagements were :—To Li erpool per steamer, 27,000 busbola wheat xt 12d. ; to London, 260 bbls. rosin at us. 94.’ ‘The char- ters were:—A British brig to Cork for'orders wit grain at 8a; one with 1,100 gre. do. for th the same rate; a bark to's direct port in tl a. with 2,700 bia. petroleum at 7s. 84.) and a. delpbia to Croustadt with 2,146 bola do. at Bs; also (not previously reported) a suip, about 850 tons, to London, with ‘Almost a Tui cargo of ofl cake on privateterms. GUNNITs—Tne market was dull, and prices were entirely nominal at Hc. « L3c, lor bags, and Sle. n Blo, for cloth. HAIR was dull, bat firm, at Me a B5c,, gold, for Buenon Ayres and Rio Grande, aud S6c. a Bic, do, for Southern Buenos Ayres. HAY—here prevailed « fair demand receipts being moderate. We quot Felais love, Me. & 81 U0; long rye straw, HL 0 Hew Bee Tho market wan dull and we heard of no sales; ives were nomimal at 12,4 cay do., fOr jute; Lge, do., Tampico, fa Yond. From erilar, dated August 1, 1870, we tuke tho folowing:— MANILA UXMP, | Move—The market was as dull as ever. There was no | deomau, except ior small ote to supply nt wants, bub rigea Wie ¥inady an! [rw at lo. w Ue, (or common to 20 gr vee, The waiow we v avour Bl Bases, | “MOL Agere, Market for ali sim is was quiet, and we heard of ao linp saes. Prices wore irm, especially for the grovery grades, We quote: — 10 Oram t ee. a BO New We. NAVAL BiOiu — The Kuoiucss Ln spici diminutive, and the market closed at dic, a 4) bie mod shi Tho suies were 69 bls, 4c. Ri it was wately dealt In at steady prices, w ripsion: e dull but uachan; bi 0 bola, straine! and No. } and pale wi eee hard ‘Strained, #1 bd.a BL 0; NO. ZBL ty 2°95; No. Gon th G0! palsy Bi 163 ¥4 15; entra. do- And win low clans, ou 87.’ Willagion tar was dull aud Wires ntoel cai bie. aaa the sales wore bn nged 1us-Linseed wat dull but unchanged the aales were WW do. a) eonlined to jovbing ots, In casks, at Hic. v ‘BL 27%, the latter price for prime winter, Other slow of saie aud nominal at the quotations pub- In our taat iasus. PeTKOLKUM.—-There was more activity ip the miare ket for crude, in bi prices for which wero higher io — consequenve we comparalivaly. light oilerings, There were sold 1,000 bbin., tm lots at Lise. & 1c, closing with most holiers demanding 1240, and 4,000 do. for the balunce of this veseat Iie. : wlao, 1,00 Bois, om cae upper road wt $3 2), and 1,50 co. on the lower do. ut $3 45, ‘Yoere way no business reported In cru in bbis., which was nominal at about lic. Napltha was duil and nominal at about 9.; wo heard of no sales. The market for refined oil was fairly active, the vemand being almost entirely for export, | and prices advanced sc. closing seady at Miye. ne ales per Fallon. Wore LUM bbls, at Bhavc, @ di Ayes —chlelly at the iatter price also 1,500 cases standard white at hisye. Jobbing lots were quoted at 27jyo. a dsg0., with w sow demand. 19 Pilladel- phia the marxet was duli and very unsetied. hore was searcaly any demand! und we heard of uo sales, At tho ex treme close lots for quick delivery were quoted al 20, PROVISIONS. —Keceipta, 0 Lbim pord, 10H do, doef, 189 Packages cut meats and 230 do. lard. ‘The market for Wea\- €rn tess pork Was dull, there belay searvely any demand, and holders were generally anstous to realize at Saturday's closing price, viz.: $60 23, ‘The business waa coutned to Small iots. Sales about 30) bbls. at $24 75 for clly mess and $3) 25 for Westorn mesa; Primo mess in wholesale lots was heid at 851 50 a smnail lot was sold at Bl 25, Dreased hogs were quoted at Wo, a 12i40., with » moderate demand. Live hogs were quoted at 9c, a ¥i4c. for common to prime grades, with arrivals of 5,638 bead, chiefly for Maushierers. eet was slow of sale, the demand being ‘but ‘there was no change jp note in prices, which were at wld a $16 for plain m: and $16 (0a S19 for extra d sales about 75 bua. Kees hams were dull and pricea wera nominal at former quotations, Tiere beet was quiet, owing to the continued small supply and the firmness of holder ryme mess was quoter at 438 bd m jen 100 tierces extra India at GiB and we beard of no salca. Prices were th however, ow- é ainali supply. Long clear waa quoted at bye. & meats were imoat Hegiseted, but nnobtainabie & cept at former prices. ‘Tne supply was light. and city pickled 8 were quoted at ‘he. smoked and bagget do. go, w 2350. re e market for lard was femand continuing sight, and prices were heavy and lower. ‘the aaics were 4% packares, ui bc. » 163Zc. , and 17!4c, for prime Western steam. Riok—Carolinu was auiet, but prices were steady and firm, owing to the amail suppiy. Small aalea were eifoctod as Se. © 94c., the latter price for choles. Rangoon was qulet, but stendy. Small saies wore made at 7/40. w 7)¢0. SUGau.—The market (or raw exhibtied a good degree of und being mainly from reaners and prices W6.g-100.c, and at ally held at Wge. Pairrelining closed at tier gure being geaerully asked. The sal rocery, le. ‘and boxes), 9 40. a blige. (hhda,and boxes), a We,: Mc, @ 8: vana—Boxes Dutch 10 13, Wize. 10% 0.5; do, 18 to 1 18 T1Zge. a 1240.3 do., 19 to Wie. Porto Kico: } v7, €&, lot 67, BR Archor " Youkers av'and Vou CoFtiands st gibo0u' cery grades, Lc. & 1c. Straunr.-We heard of no important sales. The mand was very light, but holders were {uaispoaed to opera except at {nil prices” Common to grime gradea were ‘quoted at lic. w 19sg0. SEKDS.—Linseed continued to rule doit and nominal at 82 8, gold, duty pald; Do sales wore reported. Graus were also dull and nominal at Ie, for clover, and 87 9 for timo ‘no sales, ‘The following Is trom Messrs, H. H. Crock- er's circular dated August 1, 1870: 1869. 170. Linseod. Bay. Bays. from Janu- aan e884 paar ae Tk) mn July 31, 18,484 183.017 Dondng a focolga ‘iastdates toe | RO adiog at foreign ports at Inst dal ie United States, Lt ie +. 45,167 Wie Stock In importers’ and spectators’ hands ‘in Bouton, July 31, Calcuita. 23,50 14,400 Bombay. ee 6.00 None, Stock in importers’ apeculat in New York, July 81, Calcutta, 27,500 Supply. ‘“ 85,406 Imported aa’ t.. Btock on hand January 1, aii hand january 1 to x 210,000 TALLOW. —The demand was only moderate, but prices were yery firm, especially for chuice lots, which ‘were quoted at Ivige a 10%. ‘The sales were about 3,000 vi 000 Ibs., at Hc, @ 10 nc. HiSKEY —Recelpte 19 bble. The demand was a trile more active and prices were sirongor. ‘Tae sales were 430 bbls, at 1 U2 a hi U3—chielly mt the inside price. COTION MARKETS, NFW ORLKANS, Ang. 1, 1870, Cotton fa in falr demand and prices have advanced, Mid- dhngs, 1230. a 173{¢. Sales, 475 bales. Net reoetpts, 245 bales; coastwise, 7 bales; total, 28 bules. Exports—Coast wise, 1,890 bales. Sock, 44.541 vales. SAVANNAM, Ang. 1, 1870, Cotton quiet but firm. Low middiings, 7c. Net receipts 436 bales. Exports—-Cuastwise, 1,105 bales.’ Stock, 5,078 bales, Monree, Au Cotton quiet; nothing doing, Low mfddtin! ceipts for tures days, 14x bales. Bxports Vales. Stock, 16,000 bales, GaL.vravor, Ang. Cotton—The market ts #0 excited and unsctile - rate quotations cannot be xivev. Good ordinary, Ife. Sales, 200 bales, Net receipts, 40 bales, Stock, 7,40) bales, which fa held by ouly afew factors, REAL ESTATE TRASSPE! New York City. Croton at, ns, 82.8 ft e of Kingabridge road, 26290. .....182,500 Dyokman at ant Sherman ay, ne cor, 10 x10) 790 Poet ay, na. 100 ft w of Emerson at, 1502150. .¢ * kinan st and Vermilyea av, ne corner 839,7x)25" $x Ba at #8, 200 ‘ x Bid st,'n w, 185 ft w of 2d av, "18.4398. LOGth ty ma, EG ft w of 2A (ref. deed... x: om 76.3 (0@ ov 48th at, 10.8s100x95%1 all gore adjjoiuing above, 6.10x17.t31 LEAKES RECORDED, Laignt at, n a, 150 ft w of Hudson Pear! ware, Per ye! se sseosrssee corner, 3 years, per year. Kings County. w a, n ws, 975 ft a w of Central Lorrimer at, es, 40 ft n of Remsen st, 20x75. Monroe at, w Ry ftw of Throop av, 20x10. Macon st,'n #, 10 ft @ of Marcy ay, 202100, bani i. Pacific st'and Grand av. ae cor, 60x19, Pacific 75 ft w of Grand ay, 25x56... Paciiic st. » 6, 292.3 (t w of Grand av, 57.021) Prospect at, w a, 375 {t sof Vernon ay, 25x175.. Skillman rd na, 8) fte of Lorrimer Skillman at, w Washington st ‘10x30. 6) ft.e of Lorrimer st, 2025)..." d south Carolina ay, nw cor, 100% (0 Alabi fiw of Bi ‘Alabama ay, 6 9,2 {68 of Virginia a Franklin av, e 8, 10 {tn of Tillary m, 6.1 Greene av, #4, 165 ft ¢ of Ciasson av, 2x10), hand Miller av, wa, 15} ftw of Division av, 49210... Smith ay, es, 125 (tn of roadway, vox1v0...... 1 Tompkini arje wf: a of Willongaby avy, wci6%, w dad |” ft'6 of Roriney st, 16x60 (forecianed), 2)600 15-1,000 were, adjoining Michi Bergen... 50) Queens County. ABTORE. Sth ay, 08, 775 ft a of Broadway, M%h ay, © #, 200 ftw of Broadway, 1th ay, w's, 275 [0.4 ot Brondwa! LUBE Fi Baysie and Flushing plank road, 3032204, 260 Bait Meadow of Peck's, adioining Scott, 1 boo Washington at, # 4, 208 {te of Garden st, ‘ Wasuington at; a8, 268 (te of Garden st 48.7xi18.3¢ «+++ 6,050 HEM PRIERAD. Road from M.F. church to Rockaway, ¢ s, adjoining ngdON, HA RCE es. eves seen 65 Henry st, € 6, adjoining Baldwin Ristiardsca, We86i./" 975 SAMATOA. Baltio st, w #, 100 ft 6 of Sout at, 25x109. . 60 ‘Tyndal st andJohnaton ay, no corner, 80x10, = 860 AUiantic av, ws, ad ekoi and Van Wivkisn, 98 acres Napier : oe 5 Jackson av, na, 75.10 fte of Washingion av, 25x100.... 800 Jackson ay, lot... #, 160 {tof Harris av, 502100, bouse BEAFORD Sonth Oyster Bay pike,s s, adjoining Smith, 161156, a» Hauwaursts ee aeee WoousDE, Andersoa ay, 0 6, between 4th and bth ste, 252100....... 600 Ersex County, Ne REWARK. 735 Tt n of Mill at, 30x69, 142 ft e of Ferguson Monmouh ot, € ft m of Waverly pli Quitman ai, ws, 282 ft from Waverly place, 26x1W). Hudson County, N. J. SEUSEY CITY. Durov's propert B Wilson's, 2oxlu Caroline st, South Market Gardan ay, West bt Paul jt, th w of C of York st, Wx. Belmoat av, ws, w of Bergen av, G iH ; Belmont av, w 8, w of Bergen av, G H Chaser, 5x143 Lot 25, block 7, WE Benjarnia's.. i Lote 31 ana 82, block 83, Mary B Sisson’ HONOKE Jefferson si, ¢ 8, MC Van Reussel Westchester County. conTLANDT, #, adjoining Bertrand st, 40x150.... GREE BURG. corner, 101200, W corer 15xa0) Assootatio Albany Post road, Irvington ay and 2d st Irvington av and Jat st 18 lots, map Mount Prospect Vilia Lots 50 and 61, map Grand Par Lote 16 and 17, map Grand Park. Lote $7 and #8. map craad Park. Lot 10 map Grand Park MORRIBANIAL , 880 ft ne of Strong ay, BUx100..... REWOAST OR, Forest a 1870, 1889, Buiss «Bales Imported into the Unitea States, from Jan- uary | to date..... ... sesesscesses 88,808 61,255 ‘On the way to the United States from Ma ila, Jury Si "33,00 60,952 Btock fa imp in Bow 28 te fo New York, July dt... 2,216 Imported from Karope, frou pan ieuctees eee fecicert Xone xported te Europe, from Jani one Sigok on Woud vaauary 1, all hands, waa Bichm Font jainy A Duman’ ont Fi ad et 7 oO porreN VILLE Richmond Valley and Amboy row, adjoining John § ‘Journeay, 1 rood 1d perohes ...- ny ty posite Bergen P int, Lote 199, 200.. 980 wv erty, o7 ‘aint , 200. For i ond and Cherry inue road, « Hulsebro, 8x po | Linden Park, lots 79, 80, 81, 62, Auindea Fark, lota BS, WORKING WOM. , Wx 100, of, 58, 100100: 73 RIGHTS AND WRONGS. To Tue Eprron oF THR HenaLp Our thanks are due you for the great kindness you have bestowed on oar association, by giving In the columns of your valuable paper 60 prominent a post- lon to the meetings of our assoctation, As you have 80 nobly promised the assistauce of your paper in our behalf, I trust that we will meet with success, Many of the morning papers had some mistakes, by placing the names of some proprietors to the Wrong establisiiments, especially Albert Ridley, in- slead of Kinzey, RKidley’s establsiment is on Grand street, and it belongs to his lather, but it is the son who diagraces himself by searching the peekeaee of the saleswomen. I exonerate Mr, inzey from that disgraceful habit, but not irom the unehristigulike praciice of com- pelling bis saleswomen to stand. it 18 the small stores that keep open late, — whit te exception of some leading estabiisaments on Sixth and Eighth avenues. who close for the summer season Only, ..any people are deceived by the siores closing how; but walt uniu the fail and winter sea- son opens, thea they will discover sume of those lead- ing establshients wide open after ten P, M., Satur- day nights until twelve PB, M, It is to the working classes who patronize those establishments aiter seven P.M. that I now appeal. Uf they desire to ‘assist Our organization let them abstain from par- chasing in gny faucy goods establishment that keeps open alter seven P.M. ‘The saleswomen now appeal to the trades unions, tothe members’ wives, daugi- ters aad sisters, to do all their shopping before seven Pp . Oud thelr refusal to purchase af that hour will be the most poweral inda ment to coimpel the proprietora to close ab that time, Thoy are not desirons of paying gas bills when no sales are made in the evening. ‘the main object of the Saleswomen’s Barly Closin; Association is the abridging of thelr long hours of toil. By the Ist of September a request will be made bo close ail fancy gouds stores at seven P. M. every evening throughout the Whole year, Saturday even- ings excepted, when ten O'clock, It is thought, wul be lato enough to compel the saleswomen to Walk home unattended, and be, perhaps, less Mable to insult. We trust that the workingmen’s wives will heed our ‘appeal, and assure us of their willingness to re- spond, Uur next meeting will be heid oa Thursday evening, August 4, at Plimpton Hall, when @ full at tendence is requested of all saleswomen, employed or not; wlso those who are engaged tu estab. ishments that Close at seven P, M. tor the summer magnon oltly. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bancock—CorNwWELL.—On Wednesday, July at the residence of the bride's parenta, by the Rev, Wiliam Platt, Mr, Davip Bascock to Miss JENNIE CornxwELt, eldest daughter of ‘T, L. Cornwell, Eaq. No fuss, bRAVDY—FrrzGERALD.--On Monday, Jnly 25, by Rey. Father McAleer, FRANCIS G. BRADY tO ANN ELIZA FITZGERALD, Cavan and Waterford (freland) papers please copy. HANFORD—BATTISON.—On Monday, July 25, by the Rey, Moses Hull, at the residence of the bride's pa- rents, JouN W, HanrorD, of Brooklya, to Miss Liz zie BaTTison, of New York. San Francisco papers please copy. PINCHBECK—KNArP.—At Otisville, N, Y., on Mon- day, August 1, by the Rev. F. W. Fawrles, Mr. HENRY C. PINCHBECK, of New York city, to Maky E., eldest daughter of P. R. Knapp, of Westbrovkviile, N.Y. No cards WILLLAMS--SAWYF On Wednesday, July the Rev, Henry Anglé. EDMOND WiLLAts ANNLB M. Sawyxer, both of New York. 2, 2%, by Miss Died, ARNOLD. —On Monday morning, August 1, after @ Nngering iliness Which she boce with Christian forti- tade, having @ firm trust in her Saviour, Marta, the beloved wife of A. P. Arnold, ua the 69th year of her G. oerhe friends of the family, and of her son, Dewitt ©. Arnold, are respeetfuliy invited to attend the Taneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, in Ninety-tiird street, sec- ‘ond door west of Tiird avenue. Providence and Greonwich (f. 1.) papers please copy. Bis. —1n Brooklyn, on Monday morning Aug- ast 1, JULIA, daughter of Jonn and Rate P. Ball,jaged, 7 months and 29 days. ‘The iriendsof the family are respectfaly invited to atiend the funeral, from No. 240 (uvew No.)Duftieid. aireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Baten.—At Tows River, N. J., 00 Sunday tmorn- ing, July 31, CHARLES STICKNSY, 1afant son of Mary A. and Peter Balen, Jr. Relatives aod friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 206 Enst Fifty-eighth street, Unis (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. BeRGeN,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 30, Simon, gon of the jate Joho Bergen, Jr, aged 23 years and 5 days, ‘The funeral services will be held this ienseaey af. ternoon, at three o'clock, at his late residence, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Third avenue, Sour Brooklyn. Berrs.—On Sunday, July 3i, WittiaM HW. Berrs, In the s9th year of his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of (he family are respect- futly javiied to attend the funeral, from the residence of hts father-in-law, John A. Berdan, 706 Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) eventing, at eight o’ciock. Bopks.—On Monday, August 1, ELIZABETH BODES, widow of Capt. John Bodes, The funeral will be attended on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of Mr, James Bennett, 121 Hewes street, Brooklyn, &. D. The rejatives and friends of the jumilies of Mr. A. ©, Peck and Mr. Geo, Snarp are respectially in- vited to attend without farther notice, Bordasa.—Suidenly, on Suuday morning, July 31, of choiera iafantim, Awy tose Winson, young- est daughter of Stephen L. and Chariotte Bordash, aged 10 months and 1 week. BoTLER.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, July 30, Mrs. SARAH A, BUTLER, Widow of Join Butler, Jr, late of Tarrytown, N. Y., in the 49th year of her age. The funeral will take place from tue Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-secoaa street (Rev. Dr. Crosby's), .on Wednesday ent at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend without fur- ‘ther notice. Carr,—On Saturday, July 30, ApnorrK., youngest gon of Wililam S. and the jate Sarah A. Carr, aged 3 months. Couer.--In this city, on Sunday, July 31, Perer P. CoLRn, aged 48 years, lave engineer Panaina Mall Steamship Company, Panama. CORNING.—At Tappan, on Friaay, July 29, EvGRNia S., wife of Samuel B. Corning, aged 383 years, 6 months and 8 «ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly iuvited to attend the funeral, at the Church of Incarnation, corner of Thirty-tifth street and Madi son avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at 11 o'clock. The remains wil) be taken to Greeauwood for inter- ment. Cowan.—On Sanday, July 81, MARGARRT Cowan, wile of David Cowan, deceased, aged 70 years, LT month aid 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her s¢ John H. Cowan, 143 Bast, Twenty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will Interred In Greenwood, Dewr.—On Monday, August 1, Dona ELwangTa Katg DEIke, aged 3 months and 17 daya, ‘Tae relatives and frieuds of the famuiy are respect- fully avited to atiend the funeral, from the resid of her parents, 201 fifty-second street, near E avenue, on Wednesday a'ternoon, at one o’elo: DELGADO,—On Monday morning, Auwrust 1, of chol- era infantum, EVA, infant daughter of Frederick and Anna Delgado, aged 3 months, ‘The fanerdl will take place at ten o'clock tifls (Tuesday) morning, from 303 Cumberland sireet, Brooklyn. Dewanest.—On Sunday, July 31, Mary, widow of Joha P. Demarest, axed 77 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from the Baptist church (Rey, Mr. Braner’: coruer of Christopher and Bedford streets, on Wee nesday morning, at ten o’ciock, The remains wik be taken to New Br.dge, N. J., forinverment, Hack- ensack papers please copy. DRAPER.—On Sunday, July 91, Anronta C. P., wife of Professor Joun W. Draper, tn the 66th year of her age. ‘The friends of the famtty are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence at Hastings, on the Hudson, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. A tram leaves the Mudsoa River Railroad depot for Hastings at seven A. M. DUMAHANT.—On Monday, Angust 1, LrzzIm CORALIF, youngest daughter of Adoiphe and Kate Dumanant, aged 2 moatiis and 10 days, ‘The fanerat will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, at eleven O'clock. yort.—At New Rochelle, ¥. Y., on Monday, Augost 1, Winuiam H. Dyorr, elitor of the New Rochelle Ptone Funeral on Wednes lay afternoon, at four o'clock, from the Episcopal church. Fioxen.—In New York, at half-past ten o'clock, on Monday morntug, August 1, ANNA CATARINA, aged 5 months nnd 22 days, the beloved daughter of Mar- tin and Rebecca Ficken, ‘The fuueral will take place from the residghce of the bereaved parents, 67 Mott street, on ts (Tues day) afternoon, at two o'clock. AU relavves aud frends are invited to attend. Firup.—On Monday. Auguet 1, of congestion of the brain, DORMAN LESTER Frei, yoxugest son of Augustus a. and May Fieid, aged 6 mehtiim, he faneral will take place on Wedaexday morn- Mount Kisco to Sing Sing road, adjoining D P Bake ing, at teu oe ock, from the residenss oi N13 parents, mates - veeeee 000) 58 Columbia sireet, ek | Baker ay, a8, 160 theof Warren «+ 4,000 Gre ioRy.—At Nyack, N.Y. oy Saturday, July 30, HONKERG, Waren Gregory, lu the 35th Z car of his age. 1 Willow et, 8, 206 ft of Polnt ot, 29x90. 1.000 { ‘The relauves and irlends gf tue family are invited funeral, from the residence of hiv to attend the father, D. 8 No. 97 W: Lon street, Jor sey City, on Wolnesday afvornoon, at three o'clock, ithout further notice. GvuLpan.—On Monday, August 1, at one o'clock A.M, Wittias J., infant son of Charles and Maggie Guideo, aged 6 months, The reletions and ‘riendg of the family are respoct- fully invited to atteud the funcral, from No, 330 Kast be ag street, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at oue o'ciocl gs Sunday, July 31, James Has- counr, M. D. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at four o’clook, fom a his lute residence, Towpkinsville, Siates land. Hopor.—In Norwalk, on Saturday, July 30, of chole era infantum, ELAM Quick, iufaut gop of Thowss aod Lucy Watson Ho ige, Auzust 1, WiLtram HONBYBUR.-—-On Monday, Hengy HONBYBUR, aged 46 yours, 5 months and 2 days, Boaton, St, Helena and Cape of Good Hope papers Please copy. Howano.--On Saturday, July 30, Atice, the be loved wie of Joseph Howard, aged 63 yeara, & months and 12 day: Relaitves ana friend’ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence’ of her gor dJohu Taylor, No, 926 Sixth avenue, tits alvernoon, at one o'clock. San Fraucisco papers please copy. HONER,—On Monday morning, August 1, at one o'clock, Frep HuNER, aged 22 your nds of the faintly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thts (Tuesday) afternoon, #& wo o'clock, from lis late residence, 218 Bast Foru- eth street, HUNKEN.—On Monday, Angust 1, CaTHantne MakGaker, daughter of Dederich and Barvare Hunken, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and t2 divs ‘The relatives aad (riends of the family are respect- fally tuvitea to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af ternova, at two ofclock, from tie iesidence of her pareuts, 500 West Twenty-nluth st.ect, corner of Tenth avenue, Hunv.—At West Farms, on Monday, Angast 1, Miss Eviza Hunt, daughter of the late Thomas Huns, of Huni’s Point, in the 91st year of her ag. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tavited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, West Farms, on Wednesday afternoon ut hall-past three o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Tremont sla ton, Harlem Ka lroad, to meet tie hall-pust two train from Twenty-sixth strec Kamp.—at Jefferson Valley, on Sunday, July 31, Jacon C. Kamp, Jx., son of Jacob ©. aud Mary Jana Kam), aged £ month anit four days, LanpwerG.—At Fiushing, on Sunday, July §, JeNNETT M. P., only daughter of George T. au Helena P. Landwerg, aged 1 year, 10 mouths and & 8. MacoMBrn.——In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 39, af four P. M., of cholera tu antau, Wacrer HL, Jr, onngest son ofjHatue Lewisand Walter i. Macou er, aged 16 months, ‘The remaths were tnterred tn Greenwood. MANDHLICK.—On Sunday, July 21, ApRLUNA, twin daughter of Joseph aud Elizabeth Mandelick, aged 2 months and 6 days, MARAN.—SPECIAL Notice.—The members of st, Bridget's M. B, and B. wlely are requ -sved to meet at their hall, on Tuesday, August 2, at eight o'clock, to atiend the funeral of their lite brother member, John Maran. PATRICK CLARY, Financial Secretary, Meprro,—At Fiushing, on Monday, Aucust 1, -Mary C., wife of Captain Medero, ued 42 years. ‘The frtends are respectfully invited to attend the fonerai, at her late residence, in Clinton avenue, on Wednesday afiernoun, at Luree o'civek. MILLER.—On Monday, August 1, at the resi tence of her uncle, Join Keyser, No. 183 Mo.t street, Misa JANKE MILLER. Notice of iuneral hereafter. Mitcuri..—On Monday, August 1, after a short illness, CATHARINE MrrenecL, wife of the late Samuel P, Mitchell, in the 4ist year of her age. Relatives and iriends, gad also members of the Stella Lodg:, No. 200, 1, O. O. F., ure respect fully invited to attend the funer.l, on Wednes iy afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late resideuce, $46 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, Moniuan.—Suddenly, at his rosideace, Epwarp MONITIAN, aged 44 years, ‘The frienas and relatives are invited to atten’ tne funeral, from bis late residence, 276 West Forty- Unurd street, un Weduesday afternoon, at twe o'cto MoCaULirre.—On Sunday, Joly 31, at his late rest- deuce, 631 Second avenue, DanteL MOCAVLIP ve, aged 38 years, a native of Gurteen, near Drumcolouer, county Limerick, Ireisnd. The remams wll be taxen to St, Gabrtei’s charch, Thirty-seventh #treet, between Kirst aud Secoud ays. this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, whore a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, ana thence to Calvary Uemetery for intermeut, The funeral will ieave the church recisely at half-past one o'clock m the afiernvon, ‘he friends and the friends of tue fumily are respect- fully invited Lo attend, MoGory.—On Mouday, August 1, Joun MoGogy, aged 69 years, ‘The relatives aad friends are reapectfully invited to attend the iuneral, irom his lave residence, No. 224 West Thirty-sixth street, ou Wednesday aftor- noon, at two o'clock. McGUiRE.—MARY FLORENCE, beloved danghter of J.D. and Jennie McGuire, aged 4 mouths and 26 8. ‘Tis Dard to lay our darling In the dead, the damp, coid earth. Her empty crib to see, he! ut nursery, Once giadsome oc her mir Funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at thive o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 109 Fulton avenue, Brookiya, St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. McPHER30N.—On Monday, August 1, Jaws FE. McPuenson, Infant son of William F. and Sarah A. McPherson, aged 5 months and 1s days, Notice of funeral her atter. PALME: At Washingion Heights, New York, on Monday, August 1, of cholera inantun, Eve Ne HINCKLEY, son of George H. and Chariouie Louise Palmer, aged 3 months aud 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are inyitea to attend the funeral. from the residence of lis parenis, 156th street, {this (Tuesday) alternoon, at four o'clock, Carriazes will be at the depot, Lozu street, to ncet the three o'clock train from Thirtieth street, Hodson Kallroad, Boston and Sag Harbor papers please copy. Powe#.—On Sanday, July 3i, Mrs. Magganer Power, a native of Dungarvan, county Wacerford, heland, in the 75 h year of her ave. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tavitea to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of het daughter, Mrs, Mary A. Ware, No. 16 Cherry street, this Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Sate Watertord ({reiand) papers please copy. Ranpazzo.—At Acbany, on Saturduy, Inky 30, FRANK RANDAZZO, aged 34 years and 8 monihs, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral.son Wednesday morning, from his late residence, 49 Columbia sureet, Albany, N. Y. RicHARDS.—On Monday, Angust 1. after a long and painful illness, THoMas KICHARDS, aged 33 years, ‘The funeral will take place, from his iate rost- dence, Eben street, Yonkers,on Wednesday a'ter- noon, at half-pust two o'clock, Friends will please attend witvout further tnvitation. California and Dubiia (velana) papers please copy. KipGeLy.—On Friday, July 29, at Weehawken, Coma Louisa, infant dangiter of W. P. @ad Anca Ridgely, aged 11 moaths. “ RILEY.-~At_ No, 136 ist Forty-elghth street, on Sunday, Juiy 31, Jam aged 27 years, ‘The relatives and (ricnds of the family are tuvited to attend the funeral, trom the Church of the Na- between Second and Third tivity, Second aven streets, this (Tuesday) morning, at hali-past ven o'clock, Sayer.—At Elizabeth, N. J, on Sunday, July 31, THOMAS W. SayitR, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues. day) aernoon, at three o'clock, from his late resl- dence, 166 Morris avenue, Biizabein, N. J SLATER.—On Mondiy, August 1, CLARA M., young- est child of Ephraim D. aud Mary KB. Slater, aged 8 mouths, Funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Riley, Piitu avenue and Eighty-seventh # ret. Sarr At Stamford, Conn., on Saturday, Jul, 20, DICKINSON, youngest child of James D. au Lizzie H. Smith, agod 2 years, 1 month and 11 days4 ‘The friends and reiatives of the Samily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Stamford, this (Tuesday) arternoon, At two O’C.0cK, Without farther notice, THORNTON.—On hgh August 1, Many Trorn- TON, the beloved wife of Thomas Tacenton, native of the parish of Hojy Cross, couaty Tipperary, aged 48 years, ‘The faneral will take place from her late rest- dence, No. 614 West 'Thivty-sixth street, to St. Michael's cliurch, West Thirty-second street, between Ninth aod Tenth avenues, on Wednesday moruing, at ten o'clock, where a solemn mass of reqilem Wili bo celebrated sor the repose of her soul, and from theace to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘The friends of the family are respectuily invited to attend, Toop.—On Mon lay, August 1, Hanvorp ©. Topp, M. D,, inthe 38th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Zion's Episcopal church, peal ferry, on Wednesday morulag, at eleven o'clock. VAN DoReN.—At Fishkill, on Friday evening, suiy 29, at seven o'ciock, Jou V., infant son of Juun V. and Ellen Van Doren. Van WYCK.—On Monday, Angust 1, at his rest denoe, wt Sing Sing, General Puiuir G. Van WrYcK, age 84 years, Notice of the foneral hereafter, Waontm.—Onu Sanday evening, July 21, Mr. JouN Waonrk, Alter & Mngerug illness, iu the 75a year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfnlly inritea to attend the tuneral, ‘rom his late residenee, Na. 119 Heniy stree:,on Wednesday afternoon at two o'flock. WAINWRIGHT.—On Sunday, June 19, on bogfd the Untied States steamer Mohican, of wounds reo lved in the aitack ou the Forward, on the coast of Mex- foo, June it, JONATHAN MAYHEW WAIN#RIGAT, Master United Staies Navy, da the 22d yaar of age, son of the late Commander Wainwright, United States Navy, and grandson of the iate Bahop Wain~ wright, ' ‘The faneral services will de held at Trimty Chanel, on Wednesday inormpg, at bait-past tea Oglook. helatives and friends of vhe family and ofee7_g of the navy are respectiuily tavited tw attend without further not.ce. “WILLIS.—On Monday, Augnst 1, after*a lingert Hines), Mrs. BLizasse WILLIS, In the qo year ot ber aye. ‘Tho funeral will take place from ¥\e rasidence of her son-in-law, Mr. Josiah Jex, No".3 East Fe aueet, Wednesday morning, a6’ ten o'clock. Loudon (E0cland) Papers pews copy.