The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1870, Page 7

THE COURTS. Barnum in an Old Role—A Professional Bur. <glar Convicted, and Remanded for Trial on a Charge of Shooting at an Officer A Deaf Mute Sent to Sing Sing Miscellaneous Business in the Court of General Sessions SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL Team Vhineas T. Barnum in an Old Rolc—A Woolly Herse Real Estate Operation. Before Judge Joues, enristopher Pidgeon vs. Joel 8. Oatman, J. We Sirong and Phineas P. Barnun.—Vre complaint in this action alleges that abont tie ist of May, 1862, Joel S, Oatman, one of the defendants, as landlord and owner, and the plainti, as tenant, entered into an agreement for leasing the premises and appur- teuances No, 20 Kast Houston street to plaintim™, The wagreement was in writing and under seal. The house was a high stoop dwelling, which it was pro- to change lito @ store by lowerlng the parlor loor to a level with the sidewalk or curb. ‘The | lease Was to commence on the 1st of May, 1862, and terminate on the expiration of five years, the wnnual rental being $1,100 and the Croton water taxes, The iononing special conditions were put bn the back of the lease, namely—that the platatu? was to alter the house into a store the depth of the floor and to ‘needle the front and lower parlor floors to a level with the curb, at his own ex- pense. Plaintit’ was further to complete the altera- ilon at hts own expense, all the material used in the niteration to be retained by him, and all other material to belong to Oatman. A furtner clause in the agreement provided that Oatman could cancei the use in case of @ sale of the property or an election to build, and in such event he agreed to re- Imburse Pidgeon to the amount of the value of the witeration in the store, ‘The plaintiff? has al: the privil of a tive years’ renewal and thirty days’ notice of the cancelll of the lease, with a bonus of a quarter's rent. On the 27th of July, 1863, a ‘“pre- vended” bill of sale was executed to P, 7.’ Barnum ty Oatman for a stated consideration of $11,820, the ulleged value of the property being $500,000. Plain- tT cha further that the deed to Barnum was the result of a fraudulent combination between him and Oatman to cancel the lease, and on these grounds he asked judgment against them, enjoining them from asserting right to cancel the lease, or from claim- ing or @Xere! any rights to the property under such pretence, or interfering with plaintiil’s posses- sion thereof under the terms of the lease. Defendant claimed the lease to have been bona Jide, the consideration named therein being only the balance of the purchase money after covering cer- tain incumbrances existing on the provers, {n an elaborate opinion, delivered by Judge Jones, after reviewing all the testimony in the c: he de- cldes that plaintiff is entitled to judgment, declaring the deed from Oatman to Barnum void, and restrain- Jug the defendants trom taking any proceedings to enforce a cancellation of the lease. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. kefore Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., City sudge. CONVICTION OF A PROFESSIONAL BURGLAR WHO SHOOTS AT AN OFFICER—HF 18 REMANDED TO BE SRIED FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT AND BATIERY. Most of yesterday was occupied in the trial of an indictment for burglary against an alleged profes- sional burglar, named Perry Rowley, who, when chased by police officers, fired at them. The complaint upon which he was tried charged him ‘with breaking into the premises of Sigmund Feucht- ‘wanger, No. 870 Thira avenue, on the night of the Jath of June. Two clerks who slept in the store were aroused by the noise of fess the shutter and window about three o’clock in the morning, and when one of them got up he saw two men ih the yard. He pursued them and was Joined in the chase by oficers Abbott and Lambrecht, who ran through weverai streets, Abbott, when joined by the other omMcer, informed him that he was: pursuing burglars. ‘They were told to stop, but refused to obey the inau- date of the officer of the law, whereupou Lam recht fired fis pistol One of ‘tue men turned and fired at him, and was immediately followed by the prisoner, Rowley, who deliberately tired his pistol, but fortunately the shot did not take effect. Heran into # tenement house and was arrested as he was leaving the building. The pistol was not found, but 4) was shown by the testimony that he had an op- portunity to throw it into the East river. The tudictment was for burglary in the first de- gree, but Mr, Fellows, who conducted te prosecu- ‘oD, stated at an early stage of the trial that the people could not claim a higher verdict than of bur- glary tn the third degree. ‘The jury rendered a verdiot of guilty of burglary in the third degree without leaving their seats, Mr. Fellows then moved on the trial of an indict- meat found against Rowley for an assault with im- tent to Kill the officer. after some conversation be- tween counsel the Judge said that perhaps it would he au dct of injustice to try Rowley before the jurors serving this month. But, continued Ms Honor, £ kuow that you are a desperate professional burglar, aud happily for the ends of justice you will be put out or the way. You went there for the purpose, if need be, to murder. You showed that murder was iu your heart by firtng a pistol at the oMcer. In order to let the community know that I will always see justice done towards prisoners [ shall not have Pe tried this term, but will remand you to the 'ombs, to remain there until the Diserict Attorney sees Mt to try you in the fail for this felonious as- sault and battery. Then, if convicted, you will be sentenced on both convictions. Mr. Fellows announced that he would try Rowley at the beginning of the next term. A DEAF AND DUMB PICKPOCKED SEN? PRISO George Scott, a deat and dumb man, was con- vieted of pets larceny from tne person, Ne baying, on the 25th of Juiy last, stole a silver watch from Bernard Cohen at Jones’ Wood. Howe, who voluntarily defended him, inti mated ihat the prisoner was probably out of his mind. Judge Bedford intimated that if the counsel wished it he would send Scott to the Lunatic Asylum. ‘The Judge’s iatention was communicated to him, when he responded in writing that he was all rignt— polating to his brain. ‘The Oity Judge said that any man who haa sense enough to pick another ma pocket ought to be put ont ofthe way. He was sentenced to the State Prison for three years. ACQUITTED. Mary Ann Gregory, who was charged with steal- ing forty-three dollars from Richard M. 24th of July, was acquitted. SENTENCED. Aon McCormick, charged with stealing, on the 34th of Joly, filty-eight dollars worth of cloth from Joseph ponent porn gullty to petty larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. Joseph Rosenbaum pleaded guilty to an attempt al grand larceny, the indictment charging him with iealing a horse valued at $150, the property of Frederick Boab. He was remanded for sentence. TO THE STATE MAKINE COURT—TRIAI. RI.—Nos. 7 1,598, 1,773, 1,776, 1,778, 1,779, 1,780, 1,783, 1,784, THE FIRE ON LONG ISLAYD. Teo of iva. The Gre which commenced in the woods near East- port, L. L, on Tuesday—mention of which was made inthe HERALD yesterday—and which threatened « general conflagration, has realized the worst fears of the inhabitants. From present appearances ten Miles of Country Destroyed—Thousands cres Laid Waste—The Fire Still Rag- mues of woods have already been burned, witha | probahiltty that a still greater extent of country may yet be overrun before the flery element is sub- ued. ‘The flre commenced on Tuesday at a place called New Ground, about a mile distant from Eastport, where some parties were burning some newly cleared land. The men at work took the usual precaution of ploughing furrows, &c., but owing to the strong breeze and excessive drought which prevails on the island Maik oe being as dry as tinder), the fire soon obtatned the mastery and communicated te the adjoining woods and in a short time te entire forest was in ablaze. The fire ran rapidly northeast, in the direc- tou of Riverhead, until the Wind changed, and yes- terday it burned in a southerly direction towards Speonk and Weat Hampton, on the south side of the island. ‘The fire had nearly reached the Sag Harbor Branch Railroad at noon yesterday. passenger on tue Branch road described the Seene as terribly grand, tie smoke and fame cending in vast columns lundreds of feet In the air. On Tnesday evening the entire horizon was iit ni- nuated for miles around, the fire being distin uy seen at Greenport, nearly thirty miles distant. ‘Phe de- struetion of game has been iminense, large numbers of birds, rabbits, foxes, deer, &c. having been seen Meeving before the devouring element. On Tuesday the alarm became general and a large number of men turned out with norses, but failed Stay the progress of the Fire King. ‘thousands of acres have already been burned and an tmmens amount of property destroyed. ‘The fire when within & quarter of @ mile from West Hampton was partially subdued, butat the latest advices was again buri- Tee ther Bea In a northeasterly “directio as ° ction o re urning im the direction of ‘A STEAMBOAT RAGE, Quite a litte excitement was gotten up yesterday between the two steamboats running from this cily to the Fishing Banks, some few miles below the Hizhiands. Great rivalry has heretofore ex: tween the captains and crews of these ntenmere tthe State of Maine and Rip Van Winkle) as to which was the fastest, and to “make things interesting” a wager of $100 was entered Into between them for a trial of speed, to take place on their reguiay trip yesterday, and which resulted m the deteat or the “ha Kip’? by about ton minutes. Aly i matinee Smith on the | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1870. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. j ET, Wewespay, august SOP Mf The apathy of Wall street concerning the situation Of political affairs in Europe is one of the curious features of the hour. Although one of the greatest battles In the history of the world ts pending on the frontier between France and Prussia Wall street is perfectly calm, There was an effort to get up & sen- sation to-day over the affuir at Saarbrucken, but the Gold Room responded only faintly. It 1s hardly to be doubted that a great battle would stimulate a further rise tn gold; but it remains to be seen how far the whole European war has been already «is- counted in the present advanced price of gold as compared with the range of the market in May and June lat. 4 GOLD L214g A 121%. The gold market opened steatiy, bul advanced on the iarge number of bids at the Sub-Treasury for the government gold, The total proposed for was $4,885,000 at 120.007 a@ 121.3749. The million was awarded at 121,20 a 12L.37!;. Later in the day the announcement was made that France intended offer- ing a new loan of 500,000,000 francs, and gold ad- vanced to 12174. The total rise of the day was only five-eights per cent, the Ught shipment of specte and the steadiness of exchange retarding the upward movement of the premtum under the influences above referred to. The course of the inarket is shown in the table:— 10 A.M,..... iby 2 P.M. 10:02. A. M 1 8PM. LA, M. + 121% 8:40 P, M.. 2M » ith 4PM, 1 P.M. oo 11 5:30P.M P.M. mi Holders of gold paid from 3 to 6 per cent to have their balances carried. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. + $60,082,000 Gold balances. 1,270,012 Currency balances. 1,672,488 ‘The steamers to-day took out $974,000 in specie, MONEY EASY. The rate on call ranged trom $ to 6 per cent, ac- cording to the class of collaterals and standing of borrowers. Five per cent was about the average rate for the bulk of business, FOREIGN EXCHAN( was fairly active, and rates closed firm but un- changed from those previously quoted, The recent decline im rates is attributed w the sale of bilis drawn upon London in furtherance of the negotia- tion of a Joan of 800,000 pounds sterling to the munt- cipaliiy of Boston by the Baring Bros., of London, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The advance in gold, combined with the sieadt- hess of five-twenties In London, tufuenced better prices for the government list, and there was a gen- eral improvement at the last board of an eighth to a quarter per cent, The market was strongest in late street dealings, where the following prices pre- vailed:—United States currency, sixes, 110% a U1; do., 1881, registerea, 113'f a 11534; do. do., coupon, BOE @ 1183§; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110 a 110%; do. do. 1862, coupon, do, 104g a 110%: do. do., 1864, de. do., 110 a 110: do. do., 1865, do. do., 10's a 11034; do. do,, 1865, coupon, January and July, 1087 8109; do. Go., 1867, do. do., 10874 @ 10914; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109%; a 109%¢; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 10375 & 104; do. do., conpon, 107 a 107%. STOCKS DULL AND WEAK, The stock market opened strong, bat dull, ana was at first inclined to become buoyant in sympathy with an advance in Rock Island to 114, which is on the programme, according to rumor, for a scrip dividend in anticipation of the operation of the new State constitution of Minols, which goes into effect this month and prevents the issue of stock divid- ends in futare except for valuabie consideration. As, however, the company have the right to sell $2,000,000 more of their stock in enlargement of their capital, the street grew dubious as to the reliability of the “point,” and the price reacted to 13), simnl- taneously with a general decline ensuing upon the news that the French government intends to m the new loan spoken of above. The transactions Were below the average, and the tone of the market dull and unsettled, The lowest prices were made toward the close of the day. The sharp decline in Pacific Mail on Tuesday was due to the sales of stock 10 close out the account of one of the oMcers of the Central Bank of Brookiyn—aa imstitution whose failure was recorded yesterda The follow- he closing prices at the last session of :—Canton Company, 67; Consolida- tion Coal, 26 a 30; Cumberiaud Iron, 50 a 40; Western Union, 34), a 34,; Quicksilver, 4 bid; Boston Water Powe Mariposa, 5a is; Adams & press, 67 a 67 Wells-Vargo Express, 13 a id?y: do. scrip, 2% a American £xpress, 45 43. United States Express, 45 a 44%; | Pacitic Mail, 89 a 395,; Atlantic Mall, oo; New York Central consolidated, 02 a 924: do. serip, 8794 a 85; rie, 21; Harlem, 132 a 134: Reading, 954. bid; Michigan Centra!, 117 lake Shore, 90 9044; Lilinois Central, 1325; bid; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 1035; bid: Chicago and Northwestern, 801, ; bid; do, preferred, $4 a 844; Cleveland, Co: Jumbus, Cucinnati and indlanapelis, ‘4 & 80; New Jersey Central, 1004; a 100%; Rock Island, 11334 a 114; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 694¢ a 594; do. preferred, 75% a 76; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 48! & 487;: do preferred, 71 bid; Fort Wayne, 92a Chicago and Alton, 116 bid; do. preferred, 116 a 120; Olulo and Mississippi, 3u4; a 3 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10474 a 105; Movris and Essex, 50}; @ 89%; Boston, Hartford and Evie, 34 bid; Hannibal wnd St. Joseph, 105 #107; do. preferred, 107 4 100%; Chicage and In } diana Central, 17 HIGHEST AND 1 PRICES, The following shows the highest and lowest prices | to-day for the leadtug specntative shures:— New York Central consolidated New York Central seri p. Reading. Lake Shore. Wabash . : Northwest , Northwestern preferre Rock Island... Milwaukee and Si. Pant. were Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi. Me Pacidc Mail Crry BANK THE siad The folowing were the bids to-day for city bank share New York, Manhattan, 150; Me- chanics’, 135; 4 joa, Lab: City, 205; Phenix, 109; ‘tradesmen’s, 15 enth Ward, 110; Slate of New York, Ho; Commer American Exchange, 113; Chat Bank of the Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 110: Hapover, 104; Irving, 174g; Ciuzens, 150; East River, 114; Market, 124; Nassau,i07; Shoe and Leather, 167; linporters and + Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101: Central National, 103; Fourth National, 106; Tenth National, 1254; Oviental, Bankers and Brokers’ 4 ~ SOUTHERN SECURITIES INACTIVE, ‘There was a very limited business tn the Southern State bonds, The Teune: diy anc the North Carolinas stroug. The South Carolinas were heavy and lower, the July issues selling as low as The following were the closing: prives:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 61 a 61)); do., new, 604, a 61; Virginia, ex conpon, 59!% a 61; do., new, 60 @ 62; do., regi tered stock, old, 49 a 49 Georgia sixes, #2 a 8% GoW Exchange, 61; do, sevens, 91 a 92; do. sevens, old, 88 a 9: North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 49; do, funding, 1866, 39 4 do. do., 1868, 3 new, 29431; do., special tax, 24 w 2 Miseourt sixes, 9034 a 40}4: do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, #9 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 69 & 71; do., mew, 63 a 68; do., levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. do., elghis, $5 a do. Penitentiary sevens, 77 a 80; do. rallvoad sights, 82a 85; Alabama fives, 70 a 75; do. eights 982100; do, railroad eights, 9 a 98; South Oaro- lina sixes, 78 & $4; do, new, July, 72 @ 75; do, do., October, 74 a 80; slo, registered stock, old, 75 @ 89; Arkansas sevens, 72a 7). THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the wi ending August 2, and since the beginning of the year:— 1968. 1869, For the week... 505,994 $3,084,558 5 Prey, reported 16,578,586 104,956,115 103,460, Since Jan. 1., $99,079,530 $108,890,473 $106,988, 829 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following was to-day’s bnsiness ai the office of the United States Treasure GOLA TECEIDES. 6 cere e neces case 0645,572 Gold 163,239 Gold 10,500,840 Gurrency rece! 535,843 Ourrency 212828 Ourrency ce, . 14,418,128 CUSOME. eee. 608,000 SALES AT THE NEW YOAK ST9S( EXCHAN;E. August 310015 A, m. 100 sha Puc MBS Co... 89% WO deere vcd @ BOM 100N ¥ Con be 100 ao. loo 30009 N Led08 rf 60 Erie RR. 200 Harlem RR. 20 Reading BR. ee 110 U8 Bah 0, 8: 0000 US Ba, currency.e 1107; S00 Va 6's, ex cou... BRS 15 Mich Cen RE. acy OLS &MS RR. Boke 4a do. hk 100 do. bebe Hos 15 Panama RR. 100 i WCk RERR.. }, ©, Cin & In RR. 60 do. . * 100 Mii & St Paul RI 0 Gl Pitts, F Wea 0, ws 200 Ohio & Mls KA... Br, (ai) do... + S346 300 Mariposa pret. . 107 Del Lack & 105 60 Adams tux, 40u Kost, Hart & Erie. 8% 12 Clock M. and 2:15 P.M. 107 $1000 UB 6's, "Bl, vr. H1By #8000 U8 Bia, 10-4. 0. 100 US 6's, Fe 10000 UB Bete, 0, "87. 8000 DS 50, 6, %65.... 110, 90000 “do at LOO TS 4-205 6) 185.7°" HO” 5000 US Ba” ciieres One o’Clock P. M. 1000. Mo 6", Wk, 200sha LS & MS Bi bite Conia, a. S00 GS. ye oD inane Continenat aes, Sass Mo clere'& Pilts, ea. 109 i Deve & Piits, ex d.. 200 Pac M SS Co. 200 do. +b 6 108% 38 do. eons 108 00 Chie a RETR 187, 600 do. ‘8 Joliet & STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five e’Cieck P.M. Woat OnTal.... 24 @ 344 Northwestern... BL a 81 Pactho Mail 30% NWestorn NY Central 915, Rook NY Con scrip. 87) Erie... a Readin, ws Lake Dg COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, August 3-6 P.M, Covton.—The market for this staple wae extremely quiet, there still being no demand, except for mail tots to supply the immediate wants of spinners, and prices were heavy and dae. lower, as will be seen by reference to our quotations subjoined, The offerings were comparatively large, while the kales were only 685 bales, of which 563 were for spin- ning and 17 on speculation. Por future delivery the was only moderately active. The sales were us follows:—100 Dalow bisik low middling. check Monday, wt WSC 400 do, for Augnat, at Wige. a 745,00) dla. Cor September, at ; t 16 15-166. ; 100 do., for do., ab 16740. ; t be Tkec.; 10) do. for do. at’ 164, do,. for November at 16%c., and 200 do., for December, at I8Age. The closing quotations were as follows :— Oplawds cant Aobite ane Florita, “Momphis, N.Oriaans. Vexas. Ordinary .., aly by Wy oy Good ordinal 7 1 Lig 1g Low intddiing. he i 1h We Middling. on 20 208 20% Good miaaling - 21he Tm #2 Ry Corres.--The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were dy and firni, except for the low grades, which were hen’ at our quotations, Other kinds were slow of wale, butt at s invalne, We append the current quotations: -Rio, ordi ale rime do, 1c. a 17340. ; extremes for lots, idee: gles Jara, I9c0. a 21i9e; Sia Ie. a I8%¢e.; Ceylon, Dsiqc. : Samaicn, ldc. a Ie. ; Ceara, Vic.; Costa Rice, large. Mantle, Wo. alte. ; Mexican, 6c. a I8e., aad Four axp Gaain. Receipts, 14,071 bbls. flour, 132,925, buauels wheat, 1,04 do. corn, ‘23,638 do, ais, 1366 do, ‘rye active demand for extra State, on the spot and for future de- livery; but transactions were restricted by the extreme views: about 18,000 bbia., including extra State for shipment at 86 = 86 40 on ti pot aud deliverable last halt of August and cargoes, Mic. a lige. ; fairdo., Ie, « I5'4c.; good do., jc. & Le. ; Maracaibo, IBisc. aguayra, LBigc. a Idd Savenilia, 18e., al! feiss cuir pata. and 6,100 do. mail, The tour marker was firmer, under an of holders, most of whom demanded $7 per bbl. The sales were first halt of September, and #7 15 for a fancy brand. At 8.1 large saicw could have been made {or September do- livery. Southern flour was quiet but steady; sales 700 bbla, Hye flour was stendy and frm with a small supply: wales 250 bbls. Corn meal was quiet but unchanged. uote: K Bn $5 60 ~ 5 9Mn 6 1 6h0a 6 a Superiine +5200 6 Extra do.. 16 6i5 Extra Minnesota = : 6508 800 Round hoop Ohio, shipping br 6B0a 675 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, : 66a 70 Family . 700 5 ou St. Li 28a 700 + 70a 750 27508 400 : 8500 10 665 200 30 ‘és Corn moal, Jerse Corn weal, Brandywine. ~-Wheat was dull and tor were not Msponed to tel about 90,000 bushels at #1 Inferior and common Ne No. 1, pI 18 « $1.58 for and $180 for white | nominal. ho sates. y | were dull and nominal, 5 6a ders, of good wheat ction. ‘The «ales were $0 81 86 for 1o., BLAS Lor 38 for ungound do... nix, Rye was duli and enticely ore reported. Both barley and maait Toe market for corn was dull and heavs, the sales being 4,000 bushels, 81 mixed Western, and $106 wand white, Outs A moderate demaud, There w 1 | abon , ut 58e. for prime W for com- + mon do., new Southern and 64 for Olio wud State. Tae ements wer 00 bush Wheat on private arlers were lumber and gene att rg, On pri oleum, | | \ entirely nomin | 8.—The market was as duil ax ever. ‘There was but little demand and that was entirely for small quantities, but | prices were firm, at 1c, a 20¢. for common to chi o | P iemy.—There wera sales reported, and prices remained, pomival, al 12\ye. a 12%c., gold, for M 50 . do. for Jute, se. do. for Sisal and Tige. do. for Tampico in bon HAY. The aemand was only moderately active, but prices were #! Vv at ebout former quotations. We 2 ping, dc Me, ; retail lots, We. a S150; loag rye straw, 3105 a BL 15; short do., Me. MOLASSES, —There was no business of consequence trans acted in this article, the sales being confined (o sual! Jots to supply the immediate wants of the trade. Prices were steady, however, expecially for the grocery grades. We quote New Crop. ou Cubu—Contrifagal and mixed... Me. a So. Clayed B4e, aBTe ‘uscovado, refining. . Boe, a BOW Muscovado, grocery... a Porto Rico .... . a English Inlaniis cs Mew Orleans .. a Be, — aw AVAL STORES. for spirits turpentine was light, and, a@ holders were generally anxiois, to realize, prices were heavy, though not quotably lo For ¥ sale lots S8Juc. wae vid and 29. asked. Dbls,, at 890. a893c., chivtly at Be. im yard. tine continued to rafe dull und nominal, heavy for all grades, except strained, whi held traly at $170. The sales were «mall, No, Land pale at $5.4 $6 25 and 1,000 do, stra No. 2, #1 75 a $2 25; |N 2 $3.75 9 4-75; extra do. and window mington tar Was dull and nominal, $2. Linseed was dull at 950. in no sales of reported. Lard was quiet. but steady, with small 5 for prime spring. Menhaden was quiet ; small sales were made within the range of $1400 $145, (Crain abkc.; bleached winter do., Tbe. « i bleached and unbleached winter . ‘Tbere was no demand except for small lots to sup immediate wants of the refigers, and as holders w more anxious to realize prices were beavy and lower, closing at about 14gc. On the creek there vonsiderable sales, bat at lower prices; 1,000 bbls, were erable during the balance of this year on the upper t 3.10, seller's option--ch ¢ the outside. price. was jnnctive and 1 a at about orted. OF naphtha there we: jemaaded for cargo for export, but with compa: ¢ oflerings the mar- ket was heury, and prices receded about Me. per gailon, oFing at about 24e. for lots on the spol. During the fore part of the day several calls were nade for the lant ualf August at Y4c,, but towards che close a sale wan made for tae aaine delivery ue low as 233;c., wiiich was about the closing price, The antes were 2,600 bbls., cor quick de- livery, om private terms; 4,000 do, for the last half August at ‘Mc., ‘and 2.000 do. for’ the last half do. 44 buyer'® option. Jobbing lots werefdull but unchanged, quote :—Standard and prime white, 27, a 8c. In Philadal phia the market was dull and heavy, and prices were lower, cloning at about 2c. for lote for Augnst delivery; buyers were fon yoaed to pay over We. The sales were 500 bbis. for November at 24}¢c., 5,000 do. for August on private terms, and 3,000 do. for September at '4gc. Provistons.-Receipts, 691 bbls, pork, 1 do. beof, and 12 ackages cut meats. ‘Che market for pork was very dull, the Busiuese being coufined to atmall tole, aud thera was'lese firmness in prices, Western meas closing at $30 12% on the spot, and RW S15 for September delivery, the salen were avoot 200 bbie., in lots, 4t #30 2 a mV 50 for Western meas and $8) far city do, Extra was quoted ai #86 and prime moss at — $l 25. Dressed hogs were quiet bat steady, at Ie. a Iie. Live bogs were quoted at Mc. a M40. (or common to prime ades, with arrivals of 3.160 head, chiefly for slaughterers, Reetwes quiet, the demand being mostly for smail_iots, bet prices were quite steady at former qnotation The salew were about 10y bbla, within the range of #13 a $16 for plain mess, and #16 a S19 for extra do, ‘eres beef was guiet, me Bacon was atill slow of the high prices’ dewanded and the small wapply re- icting buriness, Long clear was quoted at 150. » 160, timeats were dul! avd we beard of no particu ‘tales. Pickied hams were quoted at 20c. a 21¢¢., and smoked and bagged do. 2ic, a Wie, Lard was quibt, but prices w without change of moment « gales 1% Fes at 6. 1B for city, and Ive, for prime Western steam ; alvo 00 tiroes for Angust delivery at lzc. Hiog. Carolina wax qniet; small sales wece made at Skrps.-We heard of no further sales of Calcutta linserd, which was generally quoted at $2 20, ols duty paid. Grass were inactive and prices were nominal at Mc, for clover and 87.4 $7 Wtortimotny. No sai STPARINE. There was no business of consequence trans- acted 1% this article; the demand was very light and entirely for «mail iots, but holders were generally firm in their views. A few sina}i wales were made within the range of 16c, alto, tor common to choice. | “SUGAK.—There was an increased businesa consummated tn raw, tne demand being chilly tor reoning grades, and prices ware quile fleady ‘at former quotations. ' The bulk of the anies were made tion a basis of S4c. a lOc. for fair to good jas generally air request, chiefly ont prices were very firm, owing to the amail supply. mena Was quoied ab a3% 0 a $00. wal refining Caba. There were dispose! of 2,600 bids. at 9c. a 1Lqe, for Cuba and Porto Rico ; also 200 bores, part, if not all, at 8944-100, aud 2,400 bags Pernambuco om private termi ined was steady, wih a moderate demand We quote: —Hard, | 14c.; ‘soft | white, Hitec. a lige e » 12%40. a 2c, ‘and yellow, i ite WS. comiinonrediiaay” Bio-"'& 9Me.; fat Cuba—Inferio’ od reGuing, We. a Wise. ;fair to good prime to chotca grocery, Vaszc. © le. ; centrifugal (ahd 4 Does), B1gc, all MC. | MMlassoe (bhis.and boxes, 8%. a [o.: molado, S40. a 840, Aa vana—Boxes Dutce mancard, Nom 7to 9 9 ho. A0ny LD WY, fo, a 10%0. 5 ho, Lh to Wo. ® + do. 16to WN Uitg, wT. ; da,, 1 to Mo. 1M ka, © - - Bite & NW RE pisld ta | bo 1s ne A bark, 590 | 1840. Porto Rico-Koning grades, 9¢o. a Wye; do, gro aerate Ue a eee Een NGS, 8 Ws 0c SALTURTEE.—Crade was in active request and Orm; 1,200 bags were Hold at about 9., gold, now held ligher, 5 ton there were large wales, the partioulars of which were ‘AL OW.—The demand waa only moderate, were firm. About 40,000 ths. were sold at Lu bub prices aly Wuiskxy.—-Recepts, 475 bobs. We heard of ao sales of moment. Holders demanded 1 025 w $1 0 “KILLED IN ACiION.” the Late Jonathum Mahew Wai wright, Kosign, Uuited States Navy. ‘The funeral services over the body of the late Kn aign Jonathan Mahew Walawright were performed «| yesterday at ‘Trinity chapel, in ‘Twenty-fith street, between Browiway and Fifthavenue, The deceased was killed, tt will be remembered, tn aa action which took place between the crew of the United States steamer Mohican and te Mexican pirate Forward | ob the Pacife coast, on the Lob of June iat. ‘The pirates ran (he Forward up one of the rivers | OR the Mexicaa coast, «nd being chased by the boats | of the Mohican, they abandoned (heir vessel and | threw up earthworks on shore to protect her, They had two pieces of aruilery and plenty of musketry | and kept up @ running fire on the boats of the Mobi- | can for a distance of three miles, both on thelr ap- | Proach and return down the river. The | the Mohican, however, succeeded in setting fre to the Forward, which they found aground ona bar. I was on the first fre frou the pirates (hut Ensign Watowright was Killed, THE DECEASED im ihe Pacific on board the Resaca, (rom whieh ves: sel he was transferred to the Mohican. He was a grandson of Bishop Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright and son of Commander Jonathan Mayhew Waln- wright, United states Navy, who commanded the cutter Harriet Lane, and who, when wounded im borh legs, died while fighting upon tis knees, ina yan effort to save her from the hands of the’ Con- federates, The following oMicers of the navy acted as pall bearers, of whom there were twelve in all:—Master J. P. Merrtil; Midsiupmen, Charies Briggs, J. J. Hunter, P. G. ©, daiter, A. R. Tyler and J. HH. Bull, The naval chief mourners were:—Commanders Harmony and Luu and Lieutenant Commanders A. V. Reed and Hooker while Commander Whiuing, Lientenant Newell, Paymaster Bisset and some other distinguished oMecers were present, Upon the cotfin, which was of rosewood, bearing a plate with plain inscription, were placed a profusion of white melias and other funeral Mowers, beautifully ar- ranged in the forms of crosses and crowns, and one bouquet grouped as a leart. The usual burlal service of the Episcopal Church was read by the omeiating clergymen, Rev. Drs. Higbee and Swope. ‘These came forward to receive the body at the door of the church, and at the entrance of the pi cession a powerful and solemn voluntary was played by the organist of the chapei, Mr. William B. Gilbert.” After the fime-honored service for the dead had been read, and during its progress, the usual psalter was chanted and the hymn sung, “Rock of Ages Clett for Me,” a funeral anthem by Gilbert, “Henceforth Biesseo are ihe Dead that die in the Lord,” and as the body was carried out a dirge and the “Dead March trom Saul" were played, The procession, which included nearly all of the two Dundred persons attending the servi at the chapel, then proceeded to Trinity Cemetery, 1 street, Bast river, where the remains were tnierred side by side with those of ithe deceased’s grandfather, the Right Rey. Bishop Wainwight, THE NATIONAL GAME, Mutual Pustime of Baltimore. ‘Those fine young amateurs, the Pastimes of Baiti- more alter their splendid displays against the Stars, Haymakers and Unions, appeared yesterday at the Unton grounds and played against the Mutuals, On this occasion their exhinition was far inferior to any of their previous ones in this vicinity. They were weak both in the fleid and at the bat, and during the game actually earned but one run. The Mutuals were not put on their mettle, and were tn some casos ra lax, The following score wilt give ail further needed particulars:— MUTUAL, PASTIME. men from | was a graduate of tie Naval Academy, which he left a4 a midshipman in 1863, He was promoted t | easign Deceraber 1s, 1865, and served for some Lime | by the Rey, R. A. BM, Jeragy City, Mawr J. Ovme- ACKKE, Of Poughkeepsie, to MARY LOUISR PHARH, . only daughter of George P. Fowlor, Hyde Park, Dutchess county rs please Copy Sawveit—LOGAN.—On Tuesday, August 2, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. Bure! Mennirr F. Sawves to HANNAH J. LOAN, | New York, Died. AGRY¥.—At Oranford, N. J., om Wednesday, August ‘, AUGUST ABRY, in the 82d year of Lis age. Notice of funeral hereafter, BaLowin,—In Wildbad, Ger ce on ‘Tuesday j June 7, ANN Kuta, wile ot J. ©, Baldwin, of tts city, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Saviour, on twenty fifth street, near Madi son avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’olook BarKken.—On ‘Tuesday, August 4, Wountitam Lb, Bate | SER, i Che 35d year Of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 48 | India street, Greenpomt, L. i., this (Pharsday) after- | noon, at two o'clock precisely, BARey.—Sudaealy, at Greenpoint, 1. 1, on Tues: day morning, August 2, at haif-past eigut o'clock, ELLEN BARRY, aged 74 years, ‘The faueral takes place this (Thursday) moratug, } at half-past ten o'clock, from her late residence, cor | ner of Washington and Green streets, Greenpoint, LL ‘he friends and relatives are respectfally in vited to uttend, also the friends of her son, Kichard HM. Burry, BRowkt.— Suddenly, at Watsessing, N.J., Kosexe G., son of Robert D. and Marta G. Brower, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-pasr three o'clock. Trains leave Morris and Kssex Ratl- road depot at two P. M. CMATTERTON.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, August 2, ELLEN CHATTERTON, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frou her late residence, tus (Thawesday) afternoon, at tour o'ciock. { CHuLs,—On Wednesday, Angual Caves, daughter of Elizaberh B, Yaures Chubb, The friends of the family ar the funeral, trom the residen Brooklyn, GRORGIANA Y, and the late Invited to attend the of her mother, No. »., on Friday after- n, at LWO O'cloe! | CovGLaN.—On ‘Tuesday, August 2, Mrs. Rose | COUGLAN, a native of Eyrecourt, county Galway, | Jrelaud, in the 103th year of her age, At two o'clock the carriages will meet at Chriato- pher street ferry, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘The friends are mvited to attend without farther notice, Debost.—At Ravenswood, L. L., on Tuesday, August Makoarer WILLIAMS, infant daughter of Charles 8, and Margaret A. Debost. ‘The remauis were interred in Greenwood August 3. FaGan—On Tuesday August 2, HANNAN, Wie of Michael Fagan. ‘The friends of the famuy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from,hier late residence, 246 West Tuirtieth street, on Friday afternoon at one o'clock. FowLex.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 2, of heart disease, ABRAHAM FOWLER, in the 60th Year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend che funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. % North Portland avenue, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. ARUBE.—-On Tuesday, Aigust 2, ELSE, Qaughter of Frederick and Aline Grabe, aged 7 mouths and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frou the house of the parents, 261 Garden ae aaeHOOORST this (Thursday) moruiag, at nine o'clock. UENCKEN.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Monday, August J, of cholera tnfantum, ELia C., wfant daughter of G eorge aud Sopiita Heucken, Jr., aged 4 montis and 5 days. ‘The remains were deposited in the faully vant at ‘Trintty Cemetery, HOLLAUYSE: At Tarners, New Yor! July 29, J. C, HOLLHUYS#N, a the age. Howarp.—In Brooklyn Mary A., youngest daug! the 21st year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, (old No.) Washington aveaue, this (Charsday) alter- noon, at four o'clock, Hunrer.—On Monday, Augnst 1, while on a visit at the residence of her father, Jolin Townshend, £sq., St. Andrew's, N. B., MARY IsSABELLA, Wile of Mr, Joseph 4, Hunter, of New york. St. Jolin (N. B.) and Toledo (Ohio) papers please Copy. lpk—At Rahway, N. J., Taesday, August 2, Eviza StLamM, wile of Willard Ide, late of New York, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family and those of on Friday, of his on Thesday, August vot William: Howard, in PA ig a tas | -T-PO4 | her sons-in-law, J.8. Pierce and A. H, Brown, are Cherowith, tt 0 0 1 8 . 4 2 1 | Tespecfully invited to atteud the funeral to-day, Bi ¢ 00 5 0 Patterson, et 3 1 @ | (Thursday), at 12 o'clock, from her late residen 44 6 0 Nelson, od b 6» & 1] Rahway NS. J. Carriages tn waiting at the depot to 115 0 EB. Mills, ist b 7 5 | meet the 10 4, M. train from New York. Psa ie 410) Jacooks.—As Providence, R. 1.. on Monday, An- be | o g10 toe 1, ERNES?, tufant som of George M. ane Emily 1231 10 3] H.C. Jacocks, a Kocn.—On Tuesday, August 2, after a long and 11137 6 Sone 8 | paintul ulness, Legend band of J. L. F. Koch, aged cbse ae Loft gl ie 39 years, 7 months and 2s days. bay ork tps derbi oh "the relatives andfrieuas of the family, te Knick- 250 3 3 2 10.0 24 | erbocker Soctety, the Wasnington Lodge, No. 8, A. 0. Unapire int, of the Kekford, of G. F., the German Oak Lodge, No. 82, [.0.'0. P. | ‘Time of game— two is and ten mintices, and the Germania Encampment, ¥. 0. O. F., are re- } First base on errors —d’astime + Mutuals, Ut, spectiully mnvited to attend the funeral, trom St, —— Matthew's church, corner of Broome and’ Elizabeth \ Base Bail Notes streets, thos /Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two | inthe grand game, New York vs. Brooklyn, to beq] O'Clock. ‘The rematas wiil be interred in the Lu- | sa 5 c theran Cemetery. | played on Saturday at the Union grounds, the fol-e) Laxner ¢ Paterson, on Monday. July lowing nines have been selected: CurKoRD Wrurrrsiy LAMEeEer, youngest soa of Naw Youe--C. Mills, catcher; Walker, piteness; | Watholna and Isubelia B. Lambert, aged 1 year and Mills, first base; Higham, second base; Marti a, | ® months, . | pent aelor Hatiield, ae ate Chan y iete cat 2 | Paneral this (Phursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Holdsworth, third base; P; BROOKLY Start, centre fleld. Jummings, pitchy sr: base; Dutt Ferguson, ¢ first base; Smith, second Pearce, short stop; logers, left eid ; field; Joshua Snyder, right ’tleid. To-day the Uuions and Atiantics. play at the C apr toline grounds, and the Bailey nine } play the Burnside Club at the Union groands, ‘These jwill borh be tine games and well worth being seen. » game for Saturday at the Union grour ads is muin topie of conversation. Prizgs will be given Tor batuing und flelding on both sid game of base hall was played at Wash! agton yesterday by the Harvards, of Cambridge, a) ad the Olymptes, of Washington, which resulted int yyvor of Olympics, by a Score Of 18 1-7 THE SHER th dee Wo) nh, DAN WIFE MURDER,, Memorial in Favar of Sheridan. , Jt will be remembered that the jury, on 1 endering their verdict on the trial of Thomas Sherid an tor the murder of his wife Catharme, were impressed with the conviction that Judge Barnard wou td not, on their recommendation to werey, pron oance the tieath penalty. ‘To thetr dismay they learned thetr mistake, and that commutation of the : sentence lay with the Governor alone. Since then, Mr. James, weridan’s counsel, and the members of the jury, have been indefatigable in their effort « to mflucnce the Executive to mercy. ‘The following memorial has been ; presented to Governor Homfman by Mr. James, sigt ed py all the Jurors. ‘The Governor has communw sated im regard to the subject with the District Attor roy Barnard and Mr, James, sentence is hourly expec MEMORLAT To bis Excellency Jous W. HoLeMa’ ¢ State of New York : Memorial of the jury who tried Thoms » Sherid and 6th days of July, 1870. We, the underaighed, belug the ju’ ey who tried Thomas ‘Therfdan upon an indictment forthe m carder ut his wife, bet to present this memorial to your Exo yllency on his behalt We hereby certify and state that in Gur finding a verdict against the accused for murder in t he first degres we ren dered such verdict upon the distinct understanding and be- Hot among ourselves that the life of the accused would not be forfelted. During our deliberaty ms, aud before we ren- dered our verdict, we sent a written communication to Judge Barnard requesting to be inform ed whether the Governor had power, upon our recommendiv g thu prisoner to mercy, to commute the sentence which m Jgut be pronounced upon him to aterm of imprisonment: and we were faformed. by Judge Barnard in writing that the , Governor had such power. We beg to state to your Exce ftency that there are many mitigating efreumatances in the , ¢; and we unanimonsly concur in imploring your Excel fenoy to commute the scn- tence of death wiich has been prongunced tipon the accused to some term of imprisonment Siguod at New York, this 9 4 day of July, 1810, by every he jury. ME. JAMES TO THE GOVERNOR. ethehonor to tran gait for your Exvellancy’s con- morial signe aby every one oi the jury who rdict agains’ 4 Thomas Sheridan, 1 immediate atte mtion to {te contents, EDWIN JAMES, Count gl for the accused, 229 Broadway. GERM AN Its Decrenso @ ad Ite Probable Cessation. ‘The directors of Ahe German Immigrant Soctety held a meeting @ ‘their office in Broadway yester- day afternoon, ‘shen My, Bissinger presided, and some interestiiag fects about German immi- gration were furnished. During tho present month 7,371 = Germans ‘were landed at this port, who ar Aved in forty-flve vessels, principally irom Bremen, and Hamburg. This is a decrease of 2,854 a8 com’ sared with the corresponding period of last year. ‘since the first of January 55,004 Germans have been sanded at this port, 19,367 less than during the corre sponaing period of last year, German immmigrat dou to tls country, tt is considered, wil be suspend’sd for some time. The German society, during ‘ine bel month, expended nearly $600 in ald of Ger man immigrants, and a similar amount was appro priatedjto be used in the same manner durlag the p resent month. and a com! putation of the Governor of the on thi Married, Cross—Dusand.—On Tuesday, August 2, at New. ark, by the Rey. Henry Veehiage, Gzonan W. ORoss, of Irvingte formerly of Now York), to EULENA A. DURAND, daugiter of Elias W. Duro Peq,, of Irv. ington, N. J MARSH—BLANCHARD.—At St. Francis’ church, Staunton, a Father Weed, Huser Manan, Baq., of Jorsey Ulty, N. J., to Miss Louise Buanouann, of New York city, > cards. OvaRANE RR VOWLRR. On Weitostay, ANUgUat 3, with Judge LARKIN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 2, of cholera infantum, CATHARINE ELLEN, the only chlid of Patrick and Mary Larkin, aged $ months and 26 da: Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 638 Court street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Le Cooxt.—On T HENRY, youngest son of € Count, aged 7 months and Relatives and friends of the fy | invited to attend reaidence of | hits parents, No. 20 Marcy avenue, Brooktyn, this (Thursdayyafrernoon, at two o'clock. LOHMA iddenly, on Wednesday, August 3, WILLIAM LOWMAN, aged o4 years and } mouths The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from St. Joun’s ebnrch, Christopher — street, “between secker and Fourth streets, ou Priday afternoon, | at two o'clock. MALCOLM,—On Monday, August 1, after a brief ili- ness, iu th r of her age, CMARLorre, relict } of James of Lurgan, Ireland, j The trie mily, and of Joseph Stuart, and her son-in-law, Joseph stuart, dr., are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at five o'clock, trom her lato residence, st Thirty-sixth street, without further ; zuat eorge H. aud J JANE.—-At Yonkers, on Wedn | Must d, after @ brief tineds, MARY ANN, Wi can Maciarfane, in her 58th year, Relatives and friends of the famitiy are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, irom the First Pres byterian church, Yonkers, on Friday afternoon, at four O'clock. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the three o'clock P.M. train trom = Thir- Heth street Nixon.—On Wednesday, Au Nixon, widow of Thomas } munagh, trejand, in the 48th year of ber age. The relatives aud friends of the family are re- specttutly invited to attend the funeral, from he late residence, 207 First avenue, on Friday after- noo! tone o'eloc ORMS dently, at Long Branch, on Wedn day, Angust 3, of chotera infaniam, KATIE ALT ehid of Joseph and Sarah Ormsby, aged 8 mouths und 6 days, Paqur In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, August 2, CAROPHILUS AQUET, aged 42 years, ‘The fneral will take place from St. Louts’ church, Mcxibven sireet, between Ewen and Leonard streets, Brookiyn, E. D., this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Fast New York cars pass near the chareh, Relatives und friends are respectfully im viled to attend. Ric ay, An of Dun- ELIZapetin county Per- PaTRick J. Rrer, in ay, Augie of his age. The relatives and friends, also those of his brother, Hewry Rice, and brother-in-law, Joseph Shannon, are respeettuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs , from St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn m will be offered np for the repoee of his soul to Valvary Ceme- tery for interment. SCHMADEKE.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 2, at eleven o'clock A, M., alter a short and’ severe ill: ness, ELiza CAROLINA MAGDALENA SCHMADEKE, only daughter of John and Magdalena §clinadeke, aged 10 years 6 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of ler parents, 85 President street, South Brooklyn, on Friday afiernoon, at two o'clock. Saita.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 2, RowER. BARCLAY, youngest son of Isaac P. aud Jalia B. Smith, aged 1 year and 4 days. STRAN At Yonkers, N. Y, on Tnesday, Angust Loorvs OLARR, Infant son of Williara and Florence rang, aged 6 months. Funeral services to be held at the residence of his grandfather, f. EF. Clark, Locust Hill avenne, Yonkers, this.(Thuraday) afternoon, at five o'clock. ‘The remains wili be taken to New Haven, Conn., foi interment, TAYLOK.—On Tuesday evening, August 2, Ritopa Ovarp, wife of Lewis Taylor, in her 78th year. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, George, Anson and Henry, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from tho residence of her son-in- law, Thomas L. ‘thornell, No. 169 West Twelfth stree on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, TONJHS.—-On Wednesday, August 3, after a short ines, CHARLES F. H., son of George aud Anna Adelhett Tonjes, aged 3 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No, 262 West Forty-first street, _ YouantT,—On Tuesday, Angust 2 at his residence, No. 19 University place, SamuUgL L. Vouaurt, Jr. The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of St. Nicholas Lodge, F, and A. M., are reapect- Tuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the chare: at the corner of Hits aventie and Twelfth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at wo o'clock. St. Nicholas Lodge, No. 821, P. and A. M., {s notified that the funeral of their jate brother, Samuel Vought, Jr., will take piaee from the churen corner of 2ik avenue and Twelfth on Thursday equi tt T August 4, at re invited ow attend, ss OK, W. M Warsunron.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 2, SaMUEL WaksURTON, in (he SIst year of hit age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited vo attend the funeral, on Friday afte noon, at three o'clock, from Christ chapel, corner aqueer and Clinton streets, South Brovslyu Liverpoo! papers please copy. e WARBURTON. LONG ISLAND LODGE, NO. 382 F. ani on—You are hereby summoned to ab- ‘ond a special communication of the lodge, on Ke day, August 6, at one o'clock, sharp, at the rooms, ner of Court and Montague streets, Brooklyn, tor ‘he purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Samuel Warburton, By order, mr JOHN SCRIMGROUR, M Wisr.—On Tuesday, August 2, Moras Wise, aged 43 years, elatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tharsday) morning, at nine o'clock, from No. 156 West Forty-fourth street WARREN. —At No. 195 York stre Brooklyn, ow Wednesday, August 3, Sarau, widow of Willom Warren, and daughter of Thomas Kediaond, of Bat- lygarrat, county Wexford, Ireland, ages 65 Years, Her friends and relatives are respectfully tnvited t attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine o'eock, from the Ohuret of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, Wre.arp.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 3, af Fort Washington, N. ¥., GarpNen, youngest son of Gardner and the late Maggie Willura, and grandson of Peter Naylor, aged 6 yeurs. Funeral will take place at half-past nine o’clo>« Friday morning, from the residence at Fort W sh ington, near the depot, ‘Tralus ieaye Thirticth st ee station at 9:05 A. M. et SR SEE RST ER COPARTNERSHIPS. \OPARTNERSHIP. abi DISSOLUTION. ‘The partnership heretofore existing ander ¢ Henry H. Leeds & Miner ls dissolved by the Heury H. Leeds and by liuaitation, firma will be iguidated by orm of of Mr. ‘The business of the late ALLEN B. MINES, Surviving parine Nos. 95 Chambers street aud 77 Reade street Naw Yoru, Augant 1, 1470. COPARTNERSHIP. THE AUCTION AND COMMISSION Business, extablinved in 1847 by Henry H. Leeds & Miner, will be continued by Allen B. Miner, surviving partner, who has wasoctated with him his brother, Henry D. Miner, ander the drm natae of ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER. ALLEN B, MINER HENRY D MINER. Salesrooms Nos. 9 Chambers and 77 Koade atrects, Art Galleries, Nos. 817 aud S19 Broadway New Yous, August 1, Is70. Nx, YORK, AUGUST 4, 1870. Tho firm of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co, ja thie day dia ved be mutual consent. Either partner wit tn tiq dation. HENRY ith, JAY GOULD, HENRY EH. MARTIN JAMES B, BACH BRSMLY. bers have formed a liniied LIMITED PAR’ This ts to certify that the aut artoership, pursuant to the provisions of tile Ly chapter & ‘art 2, of the Revised Statutes of the Htate of New York, aad of the several acts amendatory thereof, for the tranwac tion of Iawfut business within the State df New York, ts be conducted under the name or firm of Willara, Mar tin & Bach; the genera! nature of the business in- tended to “be transacted fs the Stock Brokerage Busiuess, wholly on commission, inciuding the buying and felling of comrutaaion of stocks, bonds, gold und #ecunties ‘ghe names of all the general and special partners interested pective places of residence, are ax fol lows:—General_partuers, Kdward K. Willard,’ Heary H Martin, of the city of New York, apd James &. Bach, of the city of’ Brooklyn, tn the State of New York. Special part ner, Will jould and Henry N. Smith, ati contributed to the stock Js as folows:—William M. Tweed, one bu sand dollars, in cash; Jay Gould, one hundred doliara, in cwsh, and Henry N. Smith one bunared dollars, incash. The partnership in to Ist day of August, 1670 wad will terminate « ot July, (875, EDWARD K. WILLARD,) NRY Il, MARTIN, \ Gener JAMES B. BACH, 5 JAY GOULD, WILLIAM M. TWE HENKY N. SMITH, partners. D, {special partners BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RARE OPPORTUNITY.-THE ELEGANT &. replete with rosewood and oak fixtures, painting lansware with Fruit Store and Lunch Room attuc! Jocation ul led; 1M) Broadway, ne now be leased; a large business {usured. CHICKHAUS, on the premises, HALF INTEREST IN A PROFITABLE PLANING ‘eur fine private water cloaeta, Ac., complete ; together d :newly decorated rJohn street: cam Apply to CHAS. and Moulding Mill—Large amount of orders ab Good reasons for selling, 10,009 required. Apply to 80 MAYD & CO,, 194 Broad GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH A CAPITAL OF $5,000, can secure an foterest {p a valuable patentes which must produce 10) per cent profit. Satiaf en and specimens shown by applicatto ‘estchester House. arti explanations Dr. HORWIT: to $8 SHOULD XAMINE LL LOOKING FOR BUSIN the Champlon Cow Milker, patented April by 1870. complete success; shown daily’ rallking cows, On BAKERY FOR SALE, 154 THIRD AVENUE ing flourishing business; twenty barrels » good cake trade. Call at the above addres A OSESIXTH INTEREST IN A VALUA now being manufacture d, ar given. Cail on of Broadway, N. ¥ NOW DO. week ang ETS OF pings ne new), one single Truck (new H dy work three good Horses, Goodwill of « wary for stables. fourth street, between 6 and 3B. M. J S MAN For full par rs east of Broadway NCE FOR A BUS: ample Ro treet, four do ARE CH. ‘ALISTS,-A HOUSE OF TWENTY YEARS 0 hy experience, located tn Philadelphia, with branches in sin fine Kye mod est ctimtll oth New York und Boston, doing a large bus Bourbon Whiskeys, and possessing two of the f eries in the eountry--in Maryland and West Virginia full operation, is desirous of securing one or twé silent partners, with a cash capital of 300,000 with @ view to enlargement and better ma: business, Address box 2,262 New York Post otUce. YVAMABLE PATENT FOR SALE.—PORTABL : Horn hip use; several thousands in ua 2 & CO, HANDEL, MOOT 689 Post office, A SPECIAL OR GENERAL PARTNER (SPE erred), with #2),000, in a firs pre! ing wholesale business, doing a Large profits; the business 18 of long standing ar and sound. Address, appotuting interview 141 Herald office, WANTED, A PARTNER IN BAKERY AND Te OO ee » Apply immediately at 8 Fulto paying 860 weekly, with paty 3 $500. pace, chance for a busines« street, near Sixtl $1,000 WILL PURC tn Suratoga, ¢ good amines. Address DR ie $5.000. ne ney deniers and ¢ gists, cupital, would bave (he prote dures S.C, Herald office. $5.006 TO 10,000. onpital, wanted, to take io a stock company, for extending wor able Shirt Manuf tn auccasatul op Address SHIRTS, Hera OR $8,000. SP $6,000 2& m%., 14 noxs established three years a, William street, room ; will pay Inquire at 102 W vO el] entablished AL OR ACTIVE wlarge manufactur For particulars eall at 76 -AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN, $10,000. site ats amount, nay learn of an opps tunity for engaging ln ap established and profitable manufae- turing business; Teal estate security for muney tuve fullest investigation solicited. Apply to JOHN NH. LE 60 Murray sireet, LEGAL NOTICES, \OURT OF PROBATE.—TO JOHN LEARY AND ANNE / Leahy, otherwise Wood, his wife, both of 63 Sixt street, New Vork, tn America; Christopher Wood, ot Jand, in Australia; George Andrew Wood, of Nov i eet, New York, and Darius Darling and Jane otherwino Wood, his wife, now itvin, York aforesaid, ‘the suld’ Anne L George Andrew Wood and Jane Be ig being, children and five of the next of kin of Jane Wood, inte Lisnabuntry, in the county of Cavan, 1m oF about the thirtieth day of i eight hundred and forty-nine. Take n widow, deceased, who mier, One thonsand ued under the seal of Her Majesty's Cou ig date the firat day of June, one thousand eight hi dred a nty, whereby you are cited, within thirty a: after pu be entered fee 700 fo said cow ret ot a interest you may have {n the estate and offects the said J: Woot, deceased, at the sult of Letitia is Ort, otherwise Wood, the wife of Hugh Jobn Henry Orr, of aie in the coonty of Cavan, and the said Hugh Joba Henry Orr, the said Let! tia Beil Orr, otherwise Wood, being the lawful daughter and ‘one of the next of kin and eee tes legatee named iu the inst wili and testament of said Jane Wood, deceased, bearing date the twentieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and torty-nine, who intend to prove sala will in solemn form of law, and which citation contains at _ intimation (hat 1a de- fault of your no doing the judge of eald cour: will procead to feo and near the said wil! propounded and pronounce seo tence in regard to the validity of the ame, your abseuce not- withstanding. Dated this third day of Jane, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and (u tho thirty third year of our reign. WILEY, Registrar. WILLIAM MaHaPrry, Solicitor of the anid Letitia etl Orr, otherwise Wood, and the said Hugh John Henry Orr, ofc ® 8 Marlboro street, Dublin. va sation of this notice, to cause an appearance to county, N. C., made to ibe shore eatitied cause wt th ‘Term, 1870, on presentation at the office o} i yee Eee CRONLY. & MORRIS, in this city, Twill pay to the holders of the fires preferred bon ‘made by the defendant, the Spring secured by the mortgage 6 suit Wilmington and Manchester, Railroad Compauy, (0 the plaintif, MK. Jesup, who bare not already received Wao , n pet centage of #00 72 on said bonds apd accrued ia rest on the same, being dividend for distribution, as afore. said, from net sales of that portion of the railroad and otter property covered by said mortgage, which was in the State of th Caro Ina. Norte Che abedience to the order mada as aforesaid, I hore pa netty all noldert ot the bonds above referred to that ua Tous the tame sare preseiind o-me 2a above (or pagupert 9: fend above stated on. or before the the dividend spor at day of September, 1870) hay will bo forever debarred of any participation ti the said, fd Ip wy hands (or disirtbusion as aforesaid. Mw. CRO! Comraagancr aad wi i, w Mine