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

*, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. CE Re . ~ sia . 4 RUSSIA. - One Hundred Years Ago—Natlonal Pro- gress During a Century—The March to ’ the East, Its Commencement and Ad- \yance—Naval Reminiscences of ‘ Triumph Over Turkey—Present Peace and Progress—Grand Naval Feto and tho Memories of Triumph, By spectal mail correspondence from 8t.’ Petersburg we have the following animated ro- port of the celebration of the one hundredth anni- worsary of ono of the most brilliant war epochs in the history of the triamph—the naval triumphs @ccomplished over the Turks in the year 1770. Our writer also notes, very appropriately, the peaceful, yet powerful attitude of Russia to-day, after the lapse of s centary. Gr. Pernssvna, Joly 9, 1870. ‘The year 1770 is famous not only in Russian 1 , but in the history ot Eastern Europe. In 1770 the success of Russian arms on sea and fand deprived the Turkish Sultan of whatever prestige there still remained to him since the days of Mohammed II. and Solyman the Magnificent, and reduced him to that hopelessly sick condition fn which he still lingers—unable to get well and mot permitted to die. In the year 1770 began that great movement of the Christian populations in ‘the East which has resulted in the establishment of anindependent kingdom in Greece and almost fndependont principalities in Serbia and Rou- gmania, as well as the recognition of the independ- ‘ence of Montenegro. This movement was organ- zed under tho auspicos of Russia, and although it did not attain the desired results at that time, it fs memorable as being the first general indication of life among the Christians of the East after a Jethargy of three centuries. GLORIOUS RECOLLECTIONS, _. Yesterday, the 8th of Ju'y, the Russian navy at Cronstadt celebrated the hundredth anniveraary ,of the great victory in the Bay of Chesma, where the entire Turkish ficet was destroyed by the Russians under the command of Count Alexis ‘Orloff.. Before proceeding to give an aceount of ‘this interesting festival I will endeavor to describe, as briefly as possible, a few of the events of 1770. ‘War was declared against Russia by Turkey in 2768. The first year, however, witnessed nothing more than raids of the Crimean Tartars on Rus- jan territory. -The principal event of the second year was a victory gained by Prince Galitzin over the Grand Vizier and the captere of Khotin. 1770 ‘was the turning point of the war, and in this year Russian arms gained their most brilliant victories onsea and land. Galitzin was replaced by Rum- yantseff, and Count Alexis Orloff was appointed ‘admiral of the naval forces of Russia in the Mediterranean. Early in May Rumyant- ‘seff broke up his winter quarters, and, moving upon the Turkish army disposed on ‘the east bank of the Prath, drove {t across the Fiver. On the 7th day of June, 1770, the army of the Crimean Khan, 100,000 strong, was defeated dy the Russian commander and the whole Tartar amp captured. On the 2lst of July the main army of the Turks, numbering 150,000 men and foommanded by the Grand Vizier, was utterly de- feated at Kagul by a force of not more than 20,000. While Rumyantseff was thus occupied in the basin of the Danube Orloff was not idle in the ‘Archipelago. On the 6th of July, after o stub- orn battle in the Bay of Chios, the Turkish fleet was forced to take refuge in the harbor of ‘Chesma. Orloff followed them to their hiding place, and on the 8th the entire fleet was de- stroyed. Constantinople was left defenccless by ‘the destruction of the Turkish fleet, and if Orloft had sailed directly up the Dardanelles there is little doubt that he might have dictated hia own terms of p . The Moscow Gazette contains an able leading article on the campaign of 1770, a few oxtracts of ‘which I give here in translation, thus :— Kagul and Ohesma are glorious names in our military history, and besides this we think they mark an epoch famous in the history of the human race—namely, the esheets of the decay of Mussulman rule in Europe. Let us remember to-day, and remember with pride, the blow given by our ancestors to the power of Mohammedanism. Let us remember that the blood which they shed at Chesma, Larga and Kagul has produced rich results. to their struggles and thetr victories tho condition of Roumania became improved. A thirst for freedom was aroused ane the Greeks and Blavonians; the rich lands bordering on the Crimean peninsula are no longer pep sey to the ravages of Tartar hordes; the flourishing valieys of the Rion and the Knra—[(the Rion and Kura are rivers of the transcaucasus]—are no longer red- dened with blood; Anaha and Akhalzikh have -ceased to bo slave markets; over the broad ex- panse of the Black Sea trado in human flesh has iven way to the commerce of civilized life, which eee lay increasing. These are the fruits of the victories gained by the soldiers of Rumyai and the sailors of Orloff. Russia must re- fer power on the Black Sea. She will do so. O: this her enemies have no doubt. They are but trying to put off the inevitable day as long as ossible. Russia does not need naval power on he Black Sea for offensive purposes; the days of Chesma are passed. Other times and other puar- oses have appeared. The task left by history for Rasete to perrm could not be accomplished by new victories, even if they were as brilliant as that of Chesma. Russia has attained her na- tural boundaries, and new conquests, instead of anon beels , would-weaken her. The Eastern question has long since ceased to be a question awaiting the decision of the sword. It is peace alone in our time that assures success in all affairs. Every success in the internal development of Russia will strengthen the position of our coun- try among the nations of the earth, Russian polloy in the East has changed ince the days of hesma. We shall better serve the iuteresta of the Christians of the East and maintain our just position by assisting in their development, Every church, hospital and school which we assist in building or main- taining hth ser people of the Nast will be of ‘amore service to them, to mankind and to us than new victories, even if they were as brilliant as /Chesma or Kagul. PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT. This artiole of the Moscow Gazete reflects faith- Pally enough public sentiment at the present time. Russia desires peace, wishes to be let alone in order to develop her internal resources, and will 0 to war only if forced to do so, Of all European States there is probably none by which peace is so dittle threatened as by Ru She {s sure not to take tho initiative in any military combination ‘which may take place for some years to come, Pully eensible of the services rendered in the past by her soldiers and sailors, she knows that the future 4s for tho merchant, the mannfacturer and the farmer. No nation, however, owes more to the mailitary power than Russia. As De Tocqueville #0 aptly said, the American conquers with the plovgh, the Russian with the sword, That period, lowever, has passed, and in future tis the plough that must give Russia greatness and success. THE FETE AT CRONSTADT, I must return to the description of the festival in Cronstadt commemorating the victory of ‘Cheama. Cronstadt on this day was arrayed in eal holiday attire. The fleet which had been sta- tioned at nsund returned in order to take part me bea me the ships in the harbor were ry po aiap ind g3, national colors and Tn tho princtpal square, and at a short distance from The statue of Peter th arch was erected, with the sain of the pninenat actors in the affair of Cheama, Close to the statue of the great Emperor founder of the fleey a platform w: erected, on which Prayers were said at precisely twelve: o'clock. After pra: followed a lunch at Admiral Lesaof- sky's an inner in the Naval Club at four 9’clock in the afternoon. Tn the meanwhile the sailors were served with good dinner and enjoyed themselves in their own way. . Tho dinner for the officera and quests was served ina large tent in the summer garden. Covers were laid for 500. ‘he dinner was pioakio’, over by, the Minister of Marine, Admiral Krabbe} \ext to him sat Admiral Lessofsky, commander of che port of Cronstadt, and well known in America as commander of the Russian fleet in New York, Among the principal persons in the neighbor- hood of Krab oe were Greig, tho Assistant Minis- ter of Finance, Admiral Butakoff and other naval celebrities. Before commencing to dine Admira Krabbe turned to the audience and said:— “Ihave just had the honor of seeing the Em- peror and conveying to him the congratulations of the navy on the occasion of the present anni- versary, and of exprsaaing she feelings of loyalty and devotion with which the officers and sailors of our fieet are animated. His Majesty was touched by this expression of Seeltie and re- uested me to say to you that he has faith in the feelings of the seamen of 3 that the past of our navy is a pledge for the future and that ho will continue to give you his fullest attention. For my part [am aPpy to be able to fulfil the re- quest of the Emperor. A hearty and prolonged hurrah was the answer to the words of the Minister of Marine. After this little speech the dinner began. Thero was altogether rit of cordiality andan ab- sence of stiffness and ceremony that was pleasant to obsérve and added greatly to the enjoyment of all concerned. When the feast had progressed as far as the champagne the Minister of Mariae arose and pro- ceed the health of the Emperor, at the end add- lng the following words:—‘May he reign long, happily and gloriously, the joy of his people a the fear of his enemies.” thundering hurrah was the answer to this toast and the band he a the national byma, which was listened to standing. At the general request the following tele: was sent to the Emperor:—“The officers of the Russian navy, celebrating the hundredth anniver- sary of the battle of Chesma, drink to your Ma- Jesty’s health, and, deeply touched by the kind words which you have uttered, convey to your Majesty expressions of their unbounded loyalty, Gratitude and affection.’’ The next toast was to the Grand Admiral, the Grand Duke Constantine, who is now examining the coasts of the Caspian Sea, Cal tea by Admiral Popoff, who will be remembered by many people in America as the commander of the Rus- sian vanadion in the Pacific a few years ago. Next came the toast to the success of the Rus- sian Navy, and-then to the descendants of the he- roes of Chesma. This last was responded to ina very neat speech by Adjutant General Greig, a descendant of Cap- tain Greig, who fought at Cheam: s Butakoff and Toasts to the health of Adm Lessofsky now closed the official part of the din- er all had arisen from the table there be- ner, ana sort of after dinner celebration of a moro Old times were miliar and intimate character. talked over—the visit to Amerioa and the visit of the American officers to Cronstadt were subjects of conversation, THE PEOPLE. Later in the eventng a brilliant illumination took place, and thousands of pecple wero out to wit- ness a representation of the battle of Chesma. THE NORTH CANOLINA AER (HY. Arreat of Josiah Turner, Jr.—Fis Deflance of Gevernor Holden. (From the Raleigh Sentinel, Augast 6.] Josiah Turner, Jr., editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, was arrested by one Hientenant Hunnycutt, in purauance of au order from Governor Holden. The arrest was made tho day after the election, at Hillsboro, Orange county. The radicals ac- cuse him of being King of the Ku-Klux. It is presumed that the following letter had something to do with his arrest:— TO GOVERNOR TOLDEN. » Hivussoxo, August 3, 1870. Governor Motpen—You say you will handle me in due time. You white livered miscreant, do itnow. You dared me to resist you. I dare you to arrest mo. Lam here to protect my family. The Jacobins oF pone club, after shooting powder in the face of Mrs. Turner, threw a five pound rock in her window, which struck near one of my children. Your ignorant Jacobins are incited to this by Phe lying charges against me—that I am King of tho Ku-Klux. You villian, come and arrest a man, and order your scoret clubs not to molest women and children. Yours, with cou- tempt and defiance, habeas corpus or no habeas corpus, JOHN TURNER, Jz., Editor of the Raleigh Sentinel. The telegram announcing his arrest is as fol- lows:— Hitrsnoro’, N.C., Angast 5, 1570, Mr. Moors, Sentinel Oftice:— I was arrested by Lieutouant ee | this morning. J. TURNER, Jr. The following fetter, written by the editor of the Sentinel betore his arrest by Kirk’s brigands yesterday morning, was received too late for in- sertion in yesterday's Issue, We insert it now be- cause we know it expreses tho sentiments he entertains yet, and that ho will centinue to enter- tain until he takes that airing in Wake county jail yard 8o often promised him by the Governor through his organ, the Standard:— Hitussoro’, Augnst 4, 1870, Governor Honpen—I did not see your pa- per, the Standurd, uatil after eight o'clock esterday. The day before I was forced o send you two hurried telegrams in re- ly to threatening articles contained in your paper. fr there be any apology necessary for this letter, you will remember that you began the correspon- dence, through your private secretary, one of your military generals. I have no spies and detectives as you havo, yet it is reported to me that one ot Your gonerals said at the National Hotel that Joo Tarner was to be arrested and put in irons. I have a telegram announcing that you said yester- day on the streets you would issue an order for my arrest as 800n as you conld reach your office. Now, we repeat, como on with your chains, Pat- ton has felt your rope, and I can bear your chains and defy you, too. You are now ina desperate conflict with a secret society, You pretend to believe that Iam counected with it; bat I know thia to be. only pretence on your part. I have reason to believe you have hada Spy and detective visiting my office for three months or more. You are welcome to all you have learned through the scamp. You may go on with your arrest. You have your object to accomplish ; it is my purpose to thwart it, which T shall do in m own way; but I expect to live long enough 4 not assassinated by your secret Jacobinical clubs to.see those clubs dissolved. We can and we will putthem down. ‘Tho People now see their dan gerous tendency and they will help us. You will see evidence of this when the result of Thursday is known. You must not expect me to treat you with the respect due to the chief magistrate of the State, because you do not deserve it. In tho first place, you do not look like a Governor, and your looks show ‘that you do not feel like one, and everybody sees that yon do not act like one. For some time you have been acting the part of an abusive, scurrilous, partisan editor of your abusive, scurrilous, partisan organ, and as you have placed yourself in that position you may Teagonably expect to receive the treatment of one occupying it. Last night I heard firing at your military camp. 1 peenehe at the time they were returning the supposed fire of a Ku-Klux. To-day Llearn from Mr. Henry Brown that the shot from the camp struck his house, and was in direct range with the bed on which his children lay. A little more force would have sent the ball through the door and into tho’bed among them. { shall couclude this by again daring you to come with our “irons,” and I challenge you to deny writing joyd’s ‘‘confession,’’ and we will prove it on you, JOSIAH TURNER, Jr. LITERATURE. PgoOrEecrion To Navive INDUSTRY finds an advocate Gt this late day in the person of Sir Edward Suili- van, Bart., who publishes (London: Edward Stan- ford—New York: 8. R. Wells) a book on the sub- ject. A vast deal of the old argument {s re-argued, and, ag we think, with about as much force as most protectionist writers have shown, Some reasoning and much gophistry are about all the book contains. Harper & Brothers have published, in one volume, neatly printed and bound, the complete works of Miss Thackeray, than *whom there is no more Pleasant and entertaining feinale wrfter at the Sasa time, All of her stories are interesting, and ing devoid of ands hes J Uke the starcling or sen- sational are about the best reading that young ladies nd ge ntlemen can indulge in, A Jersey poct has at last appeared. ‘The Cap- tive,” by Isanc M. Inman, 18 @ gorgeous epic or whatever else the reader choses to term it. Wo have space for only the four opening lines :— “In the rebellion Df eighteen sixty-one— feet et tata eh adware SS Sowwnees brightness made thé world's obecure—* ‘There! We really cannot say wherd tho reader can obtain this sublime fruit of Jersey gentus, but we hope to leara to a fow days. , WALL Sraent, } Monpay, Angust 8-6 P, M. A genera! duiness has become such a common occasion here that ite record to-day will contain nothing new in the way of announcement. THB YACHT BRACE drew @ large crowd from the street, not only be- cause of the fact that the average Wall street man ig an interested participant tn sport of that kind, but also owing to the fact that many of the larger operators have @ pecuilar penchant, through early amMuations, for yachting. SHARP DECLINE IN GOLD. The moat important item in the abnormal stagna- tion tn Wall strect to-day was the decline of gold to 1183. This figure was reached on speculative theo- rea in view of the recent “Prussian victories, upon the advance of bonds in London to 86, and the pros- Pect, hopefully (but, it may be said, not naturally) anticipated of peace following such severe blows upon the assumed French military superiority. At the close gold rallied to 1183¢; but as no later news ‘was received this may be considered aa simply the effect of a covering of some of the more timid short contracts. ‘The course of the gold market ts shown tn the following table:— M. 1 oP in the gold loan market the rate for carrying Tanged from one to four percent, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cleared + $40,060,000 Gold batances + 786,518 Currency balance: + 092,468 STOOKS STEADY AND STRONG. Atthe Stock Exchange business was unnsually ull, There was no second call, the larger number of the members of the board having ebsented them- selves tu order to attend the race for the Queen's Cup—an event which appears to have stirred Ameri - can feeling to a greater degree than any yachting incident that has been presented within the last hail century. AS & uatural result of such absence the market was dull, but prices were steady and strong. The Long Room closed at three o'clock. L&CEST PRICES AT THR STOCK EXOHANAR. The foliowing were the final quotations for stocks at the Stock Exchange:—Delaware and Hudson, 119% a 120; Canton Company, 634<¢; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 34% @ 34%; Quicksilver, 4'¢ bid; Manposa, 5% a 6%; do, preferred, 10 a 11; Boston Water Power, 17; Adama Express, 6734; Wells-Fargo Express, 13}¢ bid; do. serip, 2% bid; American Express, 42% @& 4344; Pactflc Mall, 8035; Atlantlo Mall, 301¢3 New York Central consolidated, 033; a 93%; do. serip; 8876 @ 89; Erle, 2134; do. preferred, 44; Hariem, 182 a 13334; Reading, 98 a 08'!4; Michigan Central, 119; Lake Shore, 9074; Panama, 80 a 83; Illinols Central, 1313g bid; Chicago and Northwest- ern, 8134; do. preferred, 84% a 85; Cleveland, Co- lumbus, Cincinnat! and Indlanapolls, 793, a 80; New Jersey Central, 101 a 10134; Rock Island, 11344 a 11356; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 693g a 59%; do. preferred, 16% @ 76%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 48%; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 93 bid; Chicago and Alten, 116 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 3394; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105 a 10534; Morris and Essex, 83} 28954; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 33% Wid; Marietta and Cincinnati, first preferred, 19 bid; do., second preferred, 18 bid; Hannibal ana St, Joseph, 105 bid; do. preferred, 105 bid; Dubaque and Sioux City 100 bid; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 114, @ 177%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme fhictuations in the yrices of the lead- ns speculative shares were as follows:— Highest. ‘D3 New York Central consolldated New York Central scrip. Rock Island., Milwaukee and Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Oblo and Missisalppt. be Pacific Mail FOREIGN EXCHANGE was lower, and in response to the war news showed @ lesser inquiry, to which may be referred, of course, the reduction, Sight bills still obtain tne preference, time remittances belug very much af- tected by the doubtful war news sent here. Tho only transactions were tn sterling, for which the rates were:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1034 @ 109; good Lo prime vankers’, 109% @ 109545 short sight, 110% al10%. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘Tne government market was buoyant, as a result of the advance to §6 for tive-twenties tn London, and prices advanced; but the transactions were limited, the market sharing the general dulness at tue Stock Exchange. Tho following were the final street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111 & 11134; do., 1851, registerea, 114 @ 1144; do, do., coupon, 114!f a 1l4g; do. five-twentles, reg. istered, May and November, lla lll; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 112 a 112%; do. do., 1964, do. do, 111 a 111%; do. do, 1805, do. do, 111% @ 11134; do, do,, 1865, January and July, 109% a 109%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 109% a 109%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 110; do. ten-forties, regis. tered, 104:4; do. do., couvon, 107% a 108, STATE BONDS DULL, The Southern list was quict aud generally steady. The following were the final street qnotations:—Ten- Nessee, CX COUPON, 62 a 6234; do., new, 60 a 6014; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 5834 a 60; do., new, 5034 a 61; do., registered stock, old, 49 8 50; Georgia sixes, 82 a 85; do. sevens, 01 a 92; do. sevens, old, 90a 03; Nortn Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 49; do, funding, 1866, 35a 86; do, do., 1868, 33 a 34; do., Mew, 29 a 80; do., special tax, 24% @ 244; Missourt sixes, 90 a 9034; do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana 61xos, 69 a 70; do., new, 65 a 67; do. levee sixes, 67 a 70; do. do, eighta, 85 a 88; do. Penitentiary sevens, 76 2 80; do. Taflroad elghts, 82a 85; Alabama fives, 69a 72; do. eights, 99 a 100; do. raflroad etghts, 97 @ 03; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 82; do., new, January and July, 70472; do, do, April and October, 73 a 75; do., registered stock, old, 7648); Arkansas sevens, 148,78; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 79 a 80; do. interest eights, 74. 75; Mississippi Central Raliroad first mortgage sevens, 75 a 78; do. second do. eights, 65; New Orleans and Jackson’ first, 82 a 85; do, second, 73 &74; Memphis and Charleston Raliroad, first, 82 @ 84; do. second, 70 & 73; do. stock, 86 @ 38; Greenville and Columbia Railroad guaranteed South Carolina, 67a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 72a 75; Memphis city sixes, 65 @ 58; Savannal city sevens, 85 a a8; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 76; do. ‘Issue ratiroad sixes, 70 & 72; do. new sevens, 72 a 75. MONBY Fasy. The money market was easy at threo to four per centon governments and at four to six per cent on atooks, the last mentioned rate being purely excep- tional. Commerctal paper was quoted six auda half to eight per cent for prime double names, COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and atnce the beginning of the year:— ‘ 1898, 1569, Dry goods....... $2,531,108 $2 General mdse.. 8,511,930 Total for week $6,408,008 $5,208,241 $5,120,405 Prev. reported, 146,173,534 184,399,151 174,286,809 Since Jan. 1..§151,219,37 $199,607,802 $179,411,804 THE SUB-TRRASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit; Gold receipts, Gold payment Gold balance. Customs. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOS( EXCHANIE, Monday, August S=10:15 A. M. 000 0 ‘Bl, 0. n4 oo Up wh 0, f682.<: Hh t . do. + 103; 20000 U 8 5-20 o, "6: 109) 0 109) 1 do. (baer West dm bde. 81: 4 001, 0 & TC 1st m. STREET QUOTATIONS mf Half-past Five e’Cleck ®. M. eure Ryamema BME By NY Centra! NY Reading... 8 Lake tigre... gig OL COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, August 8-6 P.M, Corree.—Rio was steady for the good grades, but dull and heary for the low grades, Sales 4,00 bags ex Mozart on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but un- changed. We quote:—Rio, ,ordinary cargoes, Mio. a fair 4340. 5 good do, . o toe: rine Mo. a Vidge.; “ext for ia Mtge a i Inve, 19%. a Blige. : re, @190.; Ceylon, 1736c. & 190. } Maracaibo. 16; 3 1640. 8 Isic. ; Jamalca, 160. = Ifc.; Wie, Oost Rice, fue. m 1AICe, 5 Mo; Mexican, 160. a 180, an iN. —There wi lemand apply the immodiats wants of splanéray and the market wae though prices were not quotably lower. To sell o an axtent holders’ would’ have been ubliged 19 accept st price toner at 16 g, 8 16) co Rovemi 5 lo. for do. 16vc., and (late Saturd: do. for August at Vrise.. 400 uo. for October at 16c., and 100 do for Noweiaver af Lbs. We quote:— Oplants ant Morte ana Florida, Me is. N.Orlowns. eras, Ordinary... 1 13! 1 Good ordinar; 10 ig vy ing Low middling. hy ¥ Vy be Middling, ... iP] Good mf idlins 1 19) pty iit Pit big a FLOUR AND GHALN.-Receipts, 25408 vbls, four, 260 bbls, corn meni, 115,788 bushels wheat, 77,360 do. corn, ‘60,805 do. oats, Tho flour market ruled dull’and heavy. no change in our quotations, thongh to sel! to a moderate reduction would have been necessary. were about 8,60) vbie, Southern flour was duil, but changed; wales 600 bbis, Rye flour was quite steady, make extent sales h We ales of 150 bois, Corn'meal was cull and pominal, 0. 154.50 a 85.60 Superfine § 59a 633 Extra state Cia 8 IS Choice 68a 75 Superti 5m 6 25 Extra 85a 615 Extra Mi 65a BW Round boop Onto, shipping branas. 6508 675 Round hoop Onio, trade Deande... 8258 700 Family... 10a B09 6508 700 Bt. Louie straight Oa 750 St, Louis clivice double 730m 80 St, Lows choice fam 850 a 100) 665_ 800 759.4100 Sioa 50a 616 62a —\vheat ruled dull and almost nominal, Very Uttle was dons, and that little was at about previous prices; yet sales to a very considerable extont would havo necessitated a re- duction of 2¢. «Se. ‘The sales comprised about 60,000 bushels, at #1 2 for common No; 9 Chicago, 81 86 for fair, No. 4 Milwaukee, gl 2634 for Racine, #1 §) for amber Canada ta bond, #1 bs a 1 68 for ember Western, mostly small lots, the market closing nominally $1 599 $167 ior full Joada ;#t Oia 1 0 for now amutty amber Tennessee, 1 7) for white. Rye was dull and no saies were reported. Prices were aowinal. Corn was quiet and heavy. ‘The sales were ebout 60,000 bushels at $1 04m Bi 1253 for white and yellow ;' Bic, a diye. mixed tern. Oats were dull, the for Western; G6c. 5 and declined, und 60c. a S40. for new Southern, Barley ‘aod barley malt continued torule dail and nominal. Favigirs,—The market was very quiet, tho offerings of almost all articles boing unusually light, and cates to mont ports wore entirely nota(nal. Petroleum veanels aro more Sought after, but at rather lower rates, while other kinds of tonnage wore neglected. The engagements were :—To Liver- pool, 10) bbis. rosin at 8s., and, per steamer, 2,000 bushes reat at 103, “To London, GD tods olleake at So. 3000 bbls flour at Gs, and, per’ ste: 00 bushels whbat bark to Cronstadt, at 12d. charters were with 2,700 bbis, pepteam at 8s.; a bark (now in Boston) from Philadelphia to Gibraltar for ordera, ‘with 2,000 bbls, adelphia to Copen- do, at 64, 9d. ain, Od.; a bark trom Phil: hagen, with 2,800 bbis. do., at 68. 6d.; a bark from Philad phi to the Prussian Baitie wi 000 di ‘« from Phila delpbia to Trieste with 2,000 do.; ® bark (now in Baltimore) from rage to Cork for orders, United Kingdom and Continent, with 2,000, do.; a bark (now tn Boston) from the same port to Cork for orders with 2,500 bols. {> Jamaica, general carga, on private terms, GUNNIES.—The market was dull and wo heard of no sales, but prices wero firm at Sic. a Sligo. for cloth and ic. a 8c. vi HaY.-There prevailed a fair demand for ail kinds at full prices, Shipping was quoted at Sic. a 95c., retail lote at 1 @ $125, long rye straw at 115 an ‘at 9c. nominal at 12340. a 137¢c., gold, for Mani 0; 1160 40. fOr Od TGC. di 1 01 Hors.—There was no change to note in the market. The gales were coulined to amall lots at prices ranging from luc, to, MOLASSES.—The market waa qufet, the demand for all ades being ight, and prices were generally heavy. We eard of no {impo t alos. ee at do., and # bar a fc., do., for ‘or ‘Tampico, ia a i Navat pirits turpentine was very dull and tho sates were unimportant, but. prices were fir, closing at about #9/<e, for merchantabio Lote, in yard the finea fo afew amait lots at B9igo. u 40c, Rosin The mar ali grades waa dull, and wo beard of no important sales; prices wore nominal at #175 for strained, 1 573 a 425 for No.2, 8260 9 $350 for No. 1, $3 75 a $4 75 for pal $5.0 $7 ‘for extra do. and window 8, giass, Wilmington tar was eld at 3; m0 salen were re- por O1L8.—Linseed was quoted at 9c. {n casks, with a moder- atedemand. Other kinas were dull aud nominal wt our last quotations, PRTROLEOM.—The mar and very unsettled. Li the spot and for next t for crude, in bulk, was quiet Saturday 3,000 bb! sold on delivery at lle, Holders de- manded to-day L134e. and avove, while buyers refused to pay over Igo, No sales were reported. There were no sules of crade, in bbls, which ‘was quoted ut 16c. dull” and nominal at about $c.; no thn = was Owing ews tbe market for refined was higher. Sales were male for this month at 240. and « was made as high which prico was generally asked closa, for cargo Tho demand was partly speculative, were nold 7,00) bola, Bc. 1,200 do, for do,’ on private 2,000 do. for do., at 24c., and (rumored) a lot at Yee. ; algo 4,000 bbis. for September to December (1,000 each month) at or about %i%e. Jobbing lots were slow of sale at former prices, viz,, x70. wi8c. In Piladelpila the market was very quiet, business being restricted by the small. oifer- and the increased firmness of holders, the generality of n refused to name prices. At tho extreme cluse 2c, was bid for loss delivery. A saie of about 1,000 bis. ceipts, 1,977 bola. pork for all kinds of pork to- 98 packages aull, the Them 7 business being confined to small lota, but there was no change to note In prices, Wholesale lots Western mess closed at about 629 7%. There wore sold 350 bbls, in lots, at 830 for Western mess, $29 69 for city do., and $20 50 for uvinspected Western mess, on wharf. Prime mess was held at For future delivery there were no tales, | Drosued ” hogs were stondy ‘At ie. a “Ide. Live hogs were quoted at oie. G 103¢¢, Tor common to prime grades, with arrivals of 4,745 head, which were chledy tor Siaughterers. Loot was dull, the demand belng light, and we beard of no important A few small lots were sold within the rauge of 818 & lain mess and #16 60 a 819 for extra do. Tierce beef was dull aad nominal at $27 a $30 for prime met aa in small o of uo sales. were -dull ices were nominal at former quotations. Bacon was in Ifght demand, but held for full figures. Long clear was quoted at lo. Cut meats were only moderately active, but quite steady in Tho wales wore 175 packages. y 3 gc. Pickled hams were quoted 9 quiets bat prices were Téxe. a 18%,c. The it 16c. a 16ige. for No. 1 and kettle cil ‘estern steam. ‘arolina was qniet but steady, with small safes range of Be. a 940. Rangoon was quiet, at 7igc. ‘a Te. ; no sales of moment. SUGAK,--The market for raw was dull and rather heavy at former quotations, though about ali of tho sales were made cea. The demand was chiedy from the trade, while 500 bhds., at 934c. a ll4gc. for Porto Rico, and iT but ite, ply. We beard ant 1879¢ retiping, $%c.; good refinin Wie, & 10%e.; prime to choice” grocery, centrifugal (hhds. and boxes), 9340. a T1ie.; (hhda.and boxes), 8c. w 100. : molado, Bige. 0. vana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7to 9, 9c. a 9c. ;do., 19 14, 10e. m 1040.5 do. 18 to 18, Wie. @ L130; do., 16 a tite: "a Ibster! dor’) to By ldo, & 1Biyes se ive, Bho. Uige. “Porto Hico—Rédning grades, 93¢00 u 10540. fda. aro. lOc. a 11%. ihe demand was light and wa heard of no {m- portant aalos. Prices were unchanged, ranging at (ro Isc. to 19! for common to choice grades. SKEDs.—Lineeed was quiet at aboutformer prices. A of 5,000 bags was rumored at $2 25, goid, duty pald. were eet and aominal at Me. for clover, and 7 a $7 25 [or timothy. Wulsicey.—Recetpts, 863 bble,, The market was quic ré beavy and lower. There were sold vy by! ~ the inside price for iron veund bois. CHICAGO RA'LROAD PROJECTS. Now Lines in templation in Missourl and Kansas, {rom the 3t. Louis Republican, August 1.] We learn on good authority that (here is a project On foot, originating in Chicago, for building a rail- road from Kansas City through the border tier of counties of Missourt to Pineville, McDonald county, in the extreme southwestern corner of the State. I ts stated that all the bonds subscribed by the coun- ties through which the contemplated road 1s to pass have veen taken by Chicago, aud that the work will be commenoed at an early day. The object of this new route wili be understood when tt is stated that tt is intended to circumvent the Indian Territory, tn which, according to the {ustructions of the Secretary of the Interior, railroads are prohibited. In conse- quence of this the “Joy Road” from Kansas City to the Indian Territory was svopped at Baxter's Sp! The projected road will run parallel and about fifteen or twenty mties cast of the Joy road (or Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf road), and starting from Kansas City will pass through or near Harrisonville, in Cass county; Batier, in Bates county; Nevada City, ta Vernou county; Lamar, tn Barton county; Carthage, {n Jasper couuty; Neoata, in Newton county, to Pineville, McDonald couuty, and (com thence will go ou to Galveston, Texas. it {a lao reported that Chicago capitalista intend buiiding anotner road, scarting from Sedaila, thence Ww Springfield aud Mepis, and that che enterprise ‘Will soon pe placed upon a substantial footing, This road will connect on tho north sy Texingwan branch, and thence conncet, at some point. uot yet known, with the Hannibal and St. Joe ratlroad. —_—— ANIAY INTELLIGENCE, Captain Thomas W. ©. Moore, at bis own request, under the provisions of the act of Vougress of July last, ig discharged with one years pay. Surgeon John Moore is detailed for auty as membor of the Board to retire disabled oMteers convened at New York, vice Surgeon Cuyler, relieved. +m order mee Levey ene Broad the xe, ty ent appointing the fifty-ei jets receatly gradu- ated avo hilary Acaiemy to fd hy ge ‘fearon. ani pectively ass them to regiments in place of those promoted or resiyned. mn NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Severn, the flagship of Real Admiral Poor, arrived at Hampton Roads on the 6th inst, from Key West. fhe Congress, which relieved the Severn, arrived at Key West on the 28th of July. The Saco, destined for the Knropean fleet, left her naval anchorage at Norfolk on the 6th inst. for Compass Buoy, Hampton Roads, preparatory to sailing. The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived at Boston at one o'clock Sunday morning, and will sali to-day with freight for the Portsmouth Navy Yard; ing to Boston will take 280 men from the recelving ahiy Ohio to New York for the steamer Guertiere, REAL ESTATE TRANS! New York City. Broadway, w 9, 77.10 ft n of 53d at, 25.9234. Mnaloon are 40. ft sof bath of S036), Sheritt st, ws, lote 229, 340, Ciasson map, 50x) ‘Ith at, @ 5, 298 7 @ of av B, 25xW0.10_. ee 4th at, ns, 291 3. av 66.582 te w of Kuickerbocker av, 40x Pulasici si, iuyveannt ai Powers st; n at 3a 175 £08 of Judge it, 5x1 Wolcott sf, 16s, 196 ft n w of Dwight st, Wyokolf at, n s,'212.8 ft w of Hoyt st, 20x1U0, ‘G01 ft © of 6th ay, 1.92100... South Cai 9 ft sof Berges xT '#, 47 ft w of proposed Bodford av, av, T5x117.6 Linden Boulevard, }50x117.6 av, 16x182.6, f Linden Boulevard, 68, 466 ft'w Of proposed Nostrand Linden Boulev: t Wythe av and closure)... , indadi plot. Rodney st, easterly Queens County. 20 fon of hayttie Montague av, e #, 249 ftn of hyrtl BMontague av, w 8, 268 ft n of Myra GLEN COVE. ad, Frost Craft's to © acres, Carpenter’ Douglass st, # 6, Leaby NEWT Road to Newtown creek, « 6, Debevoise’ ‘WOODSIDE. Tb ay, ws, lot 104, 252100. Lois 204 and 320, each 35x10 wool 4 Fitkin and Thrail places, 6 ¢ corner, 100x330. Bixby place, @ 4, 229 (tw'of Pusia place, 1x1v0, Westchester County. CORTLANDT. Main at, as, 316 ft w of Division st, 19x150, KASTOUESTER, Burfoos corner to New Rochelle road, n ¥ Burton, 1 acte.....++4 MORRIS A) Fordham ay, ws, part lot 4, Morris: MAMARONFO! Lote 18 and 24, first subdivision Grand Park Lot 3), first subdivision Grand Park. Lot 53, first sub n Grand Park, Lots 46, 47, 43, division Gran ie NEW ROCHMLLE. Mechante at, ns, adjoining Sopula Barrett's, Wx100. YONKERS. Willow at, w 6, 875 ft n of Gold, 256x100, Essex County, N, NEWARK. Eonth Ist wt. w a, 102 ft w of Susaex av, 20x100. 2,500 Dri(tway loading to Morris Canal, em, 125120). 6,800 MON R. Sherman at, ws, 275 ft n of Bay wt, OUx185. ses 400 woobarnR, Cottage ot, 4, 388 10 of upper road to Rel x130 2,00 Newark and Belleville Raliroad av, 150 (ta of Mapie place, 60x100. .. Sapbsacon oa Ree 49 Hudson County, N. SemgRy orry. Cottaze place, #9, lots 48 and $5, 0x108........ Newark pl nd, ns, lot 4, Allon map, 060 North 7h jots 25,'26, 27, 28, blook 139, 10ux) 7 HOBOKEN, Lot 24, block 16, Coster’ oe ‘ Garden and Loin ate, 44 {tfrom bn weoruer of samo, if Foley's, 21x10. aa New st, #4, lot 211, Dubois’ map, 25x1 Lots 148 anit 144, Herring's map, 602100. HA 4,500 toson 4,000 1,000 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BarD—SOMERVILLE.—In_ this olty, on Monday, August 8, by Rev. lertck Sill, WINFIELD S. Bard, of Philadelphia, Pa., to Miss’ Busax Constance Somm@RVILLE, of Liverpool, England. No cards. a@ Davis—O'BRiEN.—On San lay, August 7, at the residence of the Rev, James Maiett, J. F. Davis to Miss Mary E. O’BRiIkN daughter of William K. O'Brien, of this city. MONTROSS—S#ERRELL.—On Thursday, July 23, by Rey. William Gosa, see of St. Joun's Methodist Episcopal church, Newman E. MonrTaoss to Misa GEORGINA SERRELE, all of this oity, MORRIS—BENNETT.—On Saturday vena 6, Rowenr G, MoRRis, of the Now Yore Ti Miss Emma L. BEN: of this city, MosEs—DAvis. Wednesday, August 3, by the Rev. James K. Gutneim, J. HaRBY Mosgs to Rosa- LIE, youngest daughter of Solomon Davis, all of this city. Sivaon—M OAFFREY,—On Thursday, August 4, by the Rev. Father Shanahan, at the Church of St, Charles Borromeo, Philadelphia, Mr. Epw. Savace, Jersey City, to Miss Maky MCCAFPREY,Philadelphia. Augast mos, to Diod. ALLeN.—On Sanday, July 7, OARLES ALLEN, Notice of funeral hereafter. Berrs.—At Jamaica, L. on Monday, August 8, Austin G,, infant son of James A, and Elethia V, Betts, aged 17 montha. The re will be taken to Danbury, Conn., for interment, BRADLEY.—On Sunday, August 7, Saran Eviza- ners, daughter of Edward and Sarah E. Bradley, aged 7 months and 17 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from 83 West Forty-afth street, this (‘ueaday) afternoon, at three o'clock, BRENNAN.—On Sunday, August 7, after a long and severe tliness, THOMAS BRENNAN, the beloved hus- band of Ann Brennan, of the parish af Castle Jour- dan, county Meath, Ireland, in the s4th year of his age. ‘The remains will be take to Flatbush from his late residence, corner of Clermont and Fiatbush avenues, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and frlenda are respectfully invited to attend. BRrower.—At Eastchester, on satarday, August 6, ANNE Demarnst, wife of Alexander 4. Brower, and mother of Cornelius Corson, of this olty, in the 60th year of her Funeral services at the family Festaence, on the White Plains road, this reese) afternoon, at fif, teen. minu' three o’elock., The relatives and frlends are reapectfully invited ta at- tend. will b@ in waiting at Mount Vetnon on arrival 2515 New Haven Road from Twenty-seventh street, Betura train eaves Wood- lawn at 6:43, E. D., on Sunday, August 1, Gzonas and Epuunp, tin sons oO} George aad Nellio 4. Burk, aged, Months aod 1T a, Z “tha friends of the family ate respoctfuily mvited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of their arents, No. 180 Second Aytreet, this (Tuesday) af- HOOD, at three o'clock, BoRNS.—On Synday, Auguat 7, Rosa, wife of Joua felatives R ly are respect- fally ‘apie to attend the funeral, from the residence Cherry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two CooNaN,—On Sunday, August 7, THomas T. Coonan, decona son of Thomas and Julia Coonan, aged & years. 1 month and 8 days, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parent: 148 Chetatopher street, this (Tuesday) at o'el Concoman.—On Monday, August 8, MromagL Con CORAN, aged 26 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 2. Concord place, near Gold street, Brooklyn, om Wednesday, Pri of the family will atvend with- out further notice, ie Rome anu Oneida papers please copy. ‘ CRawrorD.—On Sunda iy nloraing, ugust 7, SARA £.. wife of John Crawfor The funeral wiil take place from her late residence, 896 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without furtner notice. DaLy.—On Saturday, August 6, Many DALy, nitive of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 23d year of her The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 809 Sixth avenue, between Forty fifth and baths streets, this (Tuesday) ale ternoon, at one o'oluc! morning, August 6, Mra. DoyYLE.—On Mondi Mary DOYLE, aged 75 yea The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Patrick, Edward and Richard, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 335 Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock; thence to St Peter’a churob, corner of Hicks aud Warron streets, where there will bs @ solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Croaa, Flatbush. ForpaaM.—On Monday, August 8, Horacg H., 1n fant son of Caleb 8, and Eliza J, Fordham. Funeral on Wednesday mornt at cloven o'clock, from No. 30 Kast 129th stroe! Gotsmy.—On Monday, August 8, after @ long and severe Illness, OARISTOPARE GOTJEN, a native of Han over, Germany, in the 43d year of his age, The relatives ana friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 116 North Fourtn street, corner of Third, Wilhamsburg. GreeN.—On Sunday, August 7, MARY Green, wife of Joseph Green, tn the 37th year of her ‘The friends and relatives of the family are ro- Spectfully invited to attend the fuuveral, this (Tues day) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 515 West Ninoteenth stroet, Havr.—-On Monday morning, Angast 8, ALEXAN- DER Harr, in the 43d year of his age, ‘The friends of tho family and of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F. and A: M., and Washington chapter, R. A. M., and the brethren generaily, are invited to attend tho funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal chureh, corner of Bedford and Morton streets, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o’closk. Noticg.—The members of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600 F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend » spectal communication, at their rooms, corner of Bleecker and Morton strecta, on Wednesday, 10th inst, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, to pay the lass tribute of respect to our late Brother Alexander Haff. JAMES DEMAREST, Master, Notic#.—The companions of Was ington Chapter, No. 212 R. A. M.. are hereby summoned to attend special convocation at Evangelist Lodge rooms, cor- ner of Bleecker and Morton streets, on Wednesday, 10th inst.. at one o'clock P. M. prompt, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late Excellent Com- panion Alexander Haff. J. W. ORAWFORD, High Priest. W. 8. PaTrerson, Secretary. HA MMOND.—Drowned in New river, near Muller's ferry. West Virginta, on Monday, July 25, Sourt HAMMOND, aged 16 years, The funeral services will be held at the residence of tus uncle, C. P. Huntington, No. 65 Park avenue, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, with» out further notice. HARDENBURGH.—At Guilford, Ulster county, om Sunday, August 7, RicaaRD HARDENeUROU, father of Senator Hardenburgh, 80 years. Faneral serviocs at tho homestead, on Wednes- day morning, at eleven o'clock. . Hoyt.—At Fairfield, Conn., ou Saturday, August 6, Miss Mary O. Hoyt, aged 75 years, Funeral at St, John’s church, Bridgeport, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, KINGSLAND.—At Belleville, N. J., on Monday, Angust 8, SARAH N., wife of Richard Kingsland, ry the 68a year of her age. Funeral from her tate residence, on Thursday af- fernoon, at three o'clock, Carriages will be at ¢! Erie Railway depot, Passaic bridge, on tne arrival the train, leaving foot of Chambers street at quarter to two o'viock P. M. LARKINS.—On Monday, August 8, Susan, wife of Joun B, Larkins. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend ‘he funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock from her late residence, No, 637 nd_ avenue. Her roe pela will be taken to New Brunswick for tnter nent Lowerns.—On Saturday, August 6, Epox #, Lowerrg, in the 76th year 0. his age, The relatives and friends of tue family are tuvited to attend the faneral, from the Methodist enim \ Sixty-firat st., East of Third avenue, this (Tuesday! afternoon, at one o'clock, The rematna will be taken to Greenwood for interment. MARKS.—On Monday, August 8, tho infant daugh- ter (one of twins) of Selim and’ Flora Marks, aged 4 months and 21 days. Fmd this (Tuesday) aftor- The funeral will take noon, at one o'clock, from No. 51 West Thirty- oom street, Friends of the family are invited attend, on Moork.—On Saturday evening, Angust 6, Arica A Mooug, infant daughter of Frank 0. and Cora lore, The friends.are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 110 First place, Brooklyn. MorRay.—On Sunday, Anguat 7, JoLIA Morray, she beloved wife of Patrick Murray,jn the 60th yeat of her age, The relatives and frends of the family aro respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 416 East Fifty-ninth street, between First avenue and avenue A. MuRTAGH.—On Sunday, Angust 7, Mr. BERNARD MURTAGH, @ native of the parish of Bolanecromick, county Longford, Ireland, aged 41 years. The relatives ana friends are requested the funeral, from hia father's residence, ‘Thirty-sixth atroet, between Eighth and Ninth aves hues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MoliraTiu.—On Sunday, August 7, WrLbtaM BRaistep, youngest son of James and Hattie By McUrath, aged 7 months and 15 days, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfnother, Mra. James Styles, No. 442 West ‘rwentieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McKinnr.—On Sunday, August 7, JouN McKie BIN, in the sist year of his'age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoen, at three o'clock, from tho Presbyterian churceb, Oorne wall Landing, Parker.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 8, HERSCHEL PARKER, BO Of the lute Bradley Parker, M. D., aged 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully tavited co attend the funeral, from his late rest dence, 41 Fort Green place, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. Perkins.—On Sunday, August 7, at _two o'clock P. M., atthe residence of hia brother, Hosea B, Pere kins, Fort Washington, James P. PERKINS, in the 40th year of his age, The funeral services will be held at his tate rest- dence, 619 East Wighty-fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the fans lly are Hp agrenin yA invited to atteud the funeral without further notice, Dover (N. H,) papers please copy. Pizkcs.—At Orange, N. J., on Saturday, August Mary S. Pierce, widow of Israel 8. Pierce, Rockland, Me., in the 72d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral service, at the residence of her son-in-law, 4. G, Vertu, 141 Main street, Orange, N. J. (Bricl Church station), on Wednesday morntog, at half past ten o’cloci Rockland (Me.) papers please coor RooeRs.—At Woodaburg, Long Island, on Sunday, August 7, GRoRGx D., infant son of Robert and Core nella M. Rogers, aged 4 montis, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 7 Charles strect, this (Tuea- day) aiternoon, at two o'clock. SéLLEW.—In Brooklyu, ou Monday, ine 8, SUSAN ARNOLD, widow of Captain Orrin Sellew, ih the 65th year of her age. The funeral wil take place on Wednesday after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son- in-law, J. ¥. Pearson, 650 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. SHANATAN.—On Monday, August 8, the Rev, Joun BHANAHAN, in the 78th year of his age. The rend clergy and his friends are respest. fully Invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Peter's church, Barclay street, on Wednesday mori ing, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Smirn.—At Passaic, N. J., on Monday, August 8 of cholera infantum, Jessta Epaar, daugnter of K. Burnett and Annte i. Smith, aged 14 months, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Dr. G, Terhune, on Wednesday morning, at eleven Q Roe Train leaves trom foot of Chambers street (Erie Railway) at a quarter past ten A. M. THOMwAS.—On seen August 8, Exiza, widow of George Thomas, aged 60 years, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, ou Wednesday aftervoon, at twa o'clock, from her late residenee, 218 Fifth street. TRENOR.—On Sunday, August 7, MiowaBL J. TRENOR, aged 80 years. The friends of the family, and those of his uncle, James W. O'Connor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Julia Dunning, 106 wast Kighty-fourta, atroet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. VANDERBECK.—On Sunday, Angust 7, at Hacken- widow of Isaao ‘anderbeck, lives and frieuds.of the famtiy are ro- invited to attond the funeral, from the ouse of her son-in-law, John N. Ackerman, this Tnesday) morning, atten o'clock, without further invitation. WILison.--On Monday afternoon, Augnst 8, at threo o'clock, aftera short illness, LigRoy, ooly ofuld of Richard H. and Elizabeth Willson, Relatives, friends and Lodge, F. and A, a ; peti fever te attond bi Re from No. iow ednesday UUOR, at two o'clgek,