The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1870, Page 7

ar \ “gona an price. ‘Whon to this 1 add that weighted with knapsacks, cook pots, tents, am- ghunition, blanket aud gréatcoat they can marob four miles an hour for six 4 can hit tho bull’s eye with their Chaasepots gi brent cine at Sof atk ‘ards, you are invaluable tn corps aarnie, ‘TH! ‘ tho ‘Tiralleurs Indigenes Next t come we attic Perum ‘Turcos, as they most are com- . These men have much in common ee ‘but two-tnirds of them are com- osed of native rians and one-third of. French- ‘They also three regiments of 2,000 men and thege three rejiments are all with eet 008 army corps. Many of them are gigantic negr and when tn action they rush at the foe in a way strikes the latter with terror. In the Italian cam of 1860 the Austrians had guch @ of the Turcos that they-cailed them the hers, and declared that such bloodthirsty mevages, ht not to be employed by any civilized in the world. They are very dimicutt indeed to and even during the time they have been eS had to be moved away from the town, jelr oMocers are Frenchmen picked for the purpose, ‘but up to the rank of lieutenant the native ‘furcos car get promotion. Like the Zouaves they are excel- Tent marksmen and indefatigable marchers; but they aeitaiked a8 a body very much, and would not be ed in Europe in times of peace for a single or rather them, and most visitors must have noticed thelr And there have been serious thoughts of ‘hem more than once. But that both those 'furcos ud the Zouaves will play a very prominent part in the war about to commence there can hardly be a doubt; and, as I have said before in my letters, the ver fact of 6,000 Zouaves and 6,000 Turcos beln, ler MacMahon's orders, shows tuat this cor} is destined to be in the front whenever hard ‘are going. ‘ THE FRENCH INFANTRY OF TOE LINE. ‘ arm of the service has always been celebrated Yor ita daring powers of enduvance and for its dash and in battle; butl confess tliat, asa body on ‘which to rely on all occasions, I look upon it ag in- fertor to the Prussian. ‘The latter are as orderly and lar in & retreat xs In. an advance, and can always ept Well in hand. Not so the former, They can- ‘mot be kept back, and I can see that. thelr own ome ors fear greatly that they will not be Kept in hand, Dut will be making rusies upon the Prassians, Which ‘will prove their destruction, armed as the latter aro fwith a mae which can destroy at such phe dis- \tances. Jtis true that the French Chassepotisa wr Drearm to the needle gun; but the French cers seem to think that it will be dificult, If not utterly = iny ible, to prevent their men firtug (away all their ammunition at once and then leay- ing themselves open to be decimated by the enemy. ‘The French ofiicer is an educated, sensible man, ‘He does not undervaiue the men he has to fgnt inst. But tie army in generat despise the Prus- 8 far too much, and they will, I fear, find out their mistake, If the first great battle 1s not won by the Zouaves and tie Turcos, | fear that the reck- Jess bearing of the French infantry will not Improve ‘the state of affaire, In au advauce, it 1s true, they @re all that can be wished. ‘thoy are easily fed, too, in a campaign, and ie very little looking after, ‘Where an English soldier would starve thoy find the means of living well. They are alert, too, obedient id fearless; but once a reverse takes piace a re- reat with them becomes @ route. Moreover, they ‘have never before met an cnemy that was armed a3 ‘Well as the Prussians ave now. Moreover, in his gantpments the French eoldier 18 over welghted. He carry, In addition to what every other soldier 4s burdeved with, sucn a3 knapsack, blanket, great ‘Coa’, and tho like, one-third of a small tent, with Bticks, &c., and his share of tie cooking pots of his company. If the campaign in Germany faus ony time, and there ls much hard marching tn very hol ‘weather at least one-third of the infantry of the jine must break down uuder it, (| 1 saw last week five or six regiments arrive here pr poaro route, aud not by rail. In every single Instance the number of stiugglers waa someth! ng tremendous, many of them ouiy reaching the grount eight and ten hours after thelr headquarters, The om is, as 1t seems to mé, the autnorities do not ake enough of vhe French soldier. He isavery fine fellow indeed, but he fs, like in many armies, tmade too much of a mere maciine. FIRST ENGLISiN CANARDS. As Lam about to close my Jetter the London Daily ih of Monday, July 25, bas reached me. It contains a telegram dated Paris, July 22, 1n which tis stated that “no troops are now lett in Stras- rg it ts occupled by the Mublie Guard.” 13 urious instance of the untruth{uluess of newa ees & wartime. At the moment when this yt Was published there were not fewer than 34,000 men in and about Strasvourg, and there are it the present time of writing not less than 20,000, ‘he Garde Mobile has not ye: got under arms, bor will 6 Qos0 until Monday next, August 1. Again, the same telegram states that ihe Seventh corps “43 composed of troops trom Algeria,?? Now itso hap- ns that allthe Algerlam troops are in the First, jacMahon’s corps, Napoleon’s Farewell to Paris—Wis Mar-:h to : the Front and Staff, (From Galignani’s Messenger, July 29.) The Emperor has addressed the following letter to General d’Autemarre, commanding the National Guard of the Setne:— PALACE OF ST. CLoun, 20th July, 1870, \, My Dein GeNngRaL—I b>z you to express from me fo the National Guard of Paris bow firmly I count on their patriotism and devotedness. At the moment ‘when | leave fur the army lum anxious to afirm ‘the confidence I have in thein for the maintenance of order in Paris, and for watching over the safety of the Empress. kach must now, as far as nis strength rmits, look carefully to th2 safety of tle country. Petteve, my dear General, tu my iriendly sentligents. NAPOLEON, The Emperor, accompanied by tho Prince Impe- ial, left St. Cloud for the army yesterday morning atten o'clock. The ministers arrived at the palace ps early as nine, and after a short conference, in avhich a few details were rapidly talked o ver, adleus and wishes for success were exchanged. Their Ma- sties and tho Prince, attended by the Prefect of olice, the members of the Cabinet, and several high_ person: , at last proceeded to the point of the cir- cular raliway which touches on the private park, His Majesty Was in the undress of a general ouicer Bud the Prince in the uniforin of a sub-lieutenant. The Empress then with deep emotion embraced ‘her son, and a‘ter the last iarewells had been ex- ‘changed the railway carriages moved oi. Aspectal train awaited the impeital party at La Villette, Mar- shai Baraguay d’Hulllers, General Soumain and the directors of the Eastern Company being in attend- @nce. A considerabie crowd liad collected, and his ‘Majesty took lls departure auld the cheers of the opie. Potke foliowing is the oMcial l!st of the persons who ‘are appointed to accomnaiuy the Enperor to head- quarters:—Generals de Béville, de la Moskowa, Cas- telnau, de Waubert, de Geniis, Reille, Favé, Pajoi and Canu, a3 Aldes-de-Camp; General Courson de la Villeneuve, Adjutant General of the Palace; Uap. tains Nepp, d’Hendecourt, Dreyssc, de Morcourt and ge Trécesson, orderly oilicers; Viscount Lépic, Maré. chal des Logis of the Palace; Colonel! de Tascher la papene, Maréchal des Logis; Count Daviilliers de aint-Jean d’Ang‘ly, First Equerry; MM, Ratm- aux, Suarez d’Autan and do Massa, Equerries; Doctors Conneau, Corv: and Larrey; M. Pictri, Private Secretary, and Viscount Pierre Dara, Cabi- et Courier, and MM, de ‘Yascher la Pagerie, M. Olivier on the London Times? Treaty. M. Emile Ollivier has addressed the foilowlng to a Jriend ta London:— Panis, July 26, 1870, My Dear Frrenp—How could you belleve there as any truth in the treaty the Times has published? assure you that the Cubinet of the 2d of January ever negotiated or concluded anything of the kind with Prussia, I will even teil you that it has nego- fated nothing at all with her. ‘The only negotia- tions that have existed between us have been in- direct, confidential, and had Lord Clarendon for their intermediary. Since Mr. Gladstone slightiy raised the veilin one of his speeches, we may allow ourselves to say that the object of those negotiations so hon- orable to Lord Clarendon, was to assure the peace of Furope by a reciprocal disarmament. You will admit that this does not much resemble the conduct of ministers who seck @ pretext for war. You know. the value I set upon the confidence and friendship of the great English mation. The unton of the two countries has always Seemed to me the most essen- tial condition of the world’s progress, And for that reason | earnestly beg you to contradict all those Zalse reports spread by persons who have an interest 4n dividing us. We have no secret policy hidden be- hind our avowed policy. Our policy is single, ublic, loyal, without alterthougtita (arriercs ensées); we do not belong to the school of those ‘ho think force is superior to right; we believe, on gre contrary, that good rghit will always prevall in he end, and it is because the right ts on our side in ‘the war now beginning that, with the help of God, | Wwe reckon upon victory. ‘rom your servant, : PRUSSIA. Royal Prociamation of a War Fast=—The Religions Sentiment. The following proclamation of King Wiliam ap. Pointing the German fast day on account of the war mel Published in the Prussian Staats Anzeiger July Tam compelled to draw Wanton aitack with all tle forces at Germany's dis- posal. 1t 1s. a great cot : and man that 1 have corey to me before Got ty Mt. My conscience acquits ma of Unis war, and 1 am certa: righteousness of Our cause tn the sight of God. The struggic us 18 serious, and it will dewana heavy cactif from my people gud from sil Germany. Bui 1 go forth to it looking to the omniscient God and implor- Ing His Almighty support. I have already cause to thank God that on to first news of the war one onl: feeling animated all German hearts and preciatmed Bloud the indignation Jeit at the attack, and the Joytat confidence that God will bestow vic. ory on the righteous cause, My people will also stand by me tn this” struggle ag they stood by my father, who now rests with God. Chey will, with mo, wake all sacrtiices to conquer peace again for the nauious. From my youth up- Alfectionate sajutations EMILE OLLIVIER, Bertin, July 21, 1870, the sword to ward of a to which his ealonty, has been obtain assurances fable and arrogant. To have a suspicion that he ger an afterthought of an intention hostile to alleged notifications to the Cabinets never took piace, and the King never refused to treat with the Won with tho KI questions refer man nation has recognized that the efforts of the Freuch government had but one aim—a humilia. tion, which the nation cannot bear, nized tuat war, which Prussia could never have thought of, was imposed by France. The whole civilized world will admit.tnat the motives put for- ward by Krauce do not exist, that they are merely the honor and independence of Germany recelved from the communes, the corporations apd private porsons of all classes of te Fatherland, ahd Trom all the circles of its chidrea, even from beyond the seas, so large a number of manifestations oi votedness that that accord, assurance that Lrespona to that fidelity of my Ger- Man people by my unalterable steadfastness. The love lor the common country, the unanimous up- rising of the German racea and of its princes, nas set Cand and reconciled ail cord, that fact a3 in its right a guarantee that the war will bring @ durable peace, and that from the bloody sced will spring a blessed harvest for liberty aud German union. wards I have learned to believe that all Seponte upon the heip of # gracious God, In Him ts my trust, and I beg my Peo le to rest in the same agsor- ance. I bow myself before God in acknowledgment of His. poses and I am sure that my, aubjects and fellow, countrymen do so with me, ‘Therefore I de- cree that Wednesday, the 21th of July, shail be sot apart for an extraordinary solemn day of prayer and Divine service in all our churches, with abstention from all public occupations and Jabor go far as comport with the pressings necessities Of the time. also decree that while the war lasts yy img shall be offered in all divine servicea that in this struggle God may lead us to victory, that he may gi grace to bear ourselves as Christian men even unto our enemies, and that it may please Him to allow us to obtatn a heyy.) pence, founded on eee and jermauy. Batak ite Von MUMLER. The Evangelischer Kirchen Rath (govorning council of the Protestant Church), in prowinlaatag: the pro- clamation, adds the king's command, that Sunday in all public services the following prayer shall be in- serted in the Liturgy:- ive us ‘Almighty and merciful God! Lord of osts! we beseech Thee for Thy all-powerful si nyin for our jerman Fatherland. Go to war with the German armies, and bless their weapons that they may over- come the enemy. — Lead us to victory, and grant us meroy, that we may show ourselves to be Christial even to our enemies. Let us soon make peace that will secu guarantee the bonor and tadependence of Germany. — Be the stroi ti. defence of our Geran Fatherland. Sr Dismarck’s Announcement of the French De- claration of War. The following Is the text of the ciroular addressed by the federa! government to ita diplomatic agents abroad, announcing that france declared war to Prassia:— BERLIN, July 19, 1870, The imperial esent of France has sent to us, through its Chargé d’Aifairs, the enclosed docu- met, which contains the declaration of war. It ts the first oMclal document we have received from the French government relative to the grave affair which hag occupled the world for a fortnight. In that document the, French frrermmens gives the following reasons for'the war it makes against us:— Firstly, the refusal vy the King to pledge himself that the advent of a Prussian prince to the throne of Spain should not take place with his consent; secondly, the alleged notification to the Cabinets ot the refusal by the King to receive tho Ambassador of France and to continue negotiations with him, We summarily answer to those allegations that his Majesty the ng having, from respect for the inde- pendence and the autonomy ot the Spanisi nation, and for the freedom of the resolutions of the princes of the Hohenzollern House, never thought of putting Prince Leopold on that throne, the demands Falecoes: to for the future were both unjust- nce was but a gratuitous invention, The Frenci Ambassador.’ On tle contrary, the French representative- never expressed the wish to enter into official negotfation with the King’s govern- Ment. It was Wyre aud in a private conversa-_} ing at Ems, that he apoke about the to. At home and abroad the Ger. It has rec relexts invented for the occasion. The German Jonfederation and the aliled: governments of South- ern Germany protest against an arenes whic! never was called for, and they will repulse 1 all the moans God has given them, You will leave a copy of the present despatch with the Minister of Foroign Affaus of the government to which you are accreaited, it with BISMARCK, National Unton—From “Beyond the Sens.” The King of Prussia issued the following procla- mation July 27, evening:— On. the occasion of the approaching ela for ave ds- feel compelled to proclaim loudly and to add my thanks and the ferences and disac- Gormany, more united than ever, will flad tu AUSTRIA. Cabinet Circular on the War Crisis—Neutral, but Independent aud Prepared. The following 1s the text of the despatch Count Beust forwarded on the war crista to the diplomatic agents abroad of the Austro-Hungarian empire, It saysi— As soon as the candidature of tho Prince of Hohen- zoliorn to the throne of Spain took a turn menacing the tranquillity of Europe the preservation of peace was tho sole object of our eiforts. We could not think of assuming the part of an arbitrator in the conflict thgt had burst out so suddenly, and it wouid not have become us to pass judgment on the value of the arguments brought forward by both parties, Most of the Cabinets, without “any concert, have taken an identical attitude, and the imperial and royal goverament~ associated it. seli with the efforts made from several quarters toarrive at a pacific solution. Absorbed by that task, to which we devoted our active zeal, and, in tie hope that the tension would diminish, we walied uniilnow to adopt the attitude that commendea itself to us should war become inevitable between the two Powers impiicated ta so regrettable a quar. rel. However, we must adiit now, with a deep re- gret, that our own efforts and those made by the other Powers have not any further chance of suc- ceas. Far from diminishing, the quarrel has been ushed to such a pitch that the boundiess passions jeave no ground fer an eMicacious mediation. The declaration of war by France las reached Berlin, and, in lace of 80 decisive 4 lact, I cannot delay any longer to give you the instructions you are to follow— instractions diciatea by the interests and the dig- nity of the Austro-riungarian empire. Since we have not succeeded in preventing, for our own sake and for Europe's sako, the dreadful pertu:bation which will be the inevit- abie result of the collision between two powerful nations, at least we wish to lessen its violence. To aitaig that end the tmpcrlal and royal government must confine itself, during tie actual hostilities, to a passive attitude, and observe the neutrality com- tmanded by such an attitude. True, that attitude does not exclude the duty of watching over the secu- rity of the monarchy and of protecting 1is interests by piecing. ourselves in such a situation a5 to save it from every possible danger. We see countrica Whose position is guaranteed by international siipuiation, and who ave dot slow, notwithstand- ing, to make considerable sacrifices to be euabied to meet every -contingency and to protect themselves, Such examples ought not to pass without any notice, for they prove how wide is the conviction that it 1g not evough to remain neutra!, uniess neutral countrits aré ready to cause thelr independence to be respected in cuse of need. Most assuredly in circumstances such as those in which we sre Placed feebleness a3 weil as passion can be a source of danger for tie countries a3 weil as for the govern- ments, There are two shoals that a natton ought to avoid in order not to be repu.sed from the way traced by her own interests, The Austro-Hungarian empire must resist any pressure, must be deaf to any sudden fee.ing, if tt wishes to remain the mas- ter of its destinies, if it wishes not to be left to the mercy of events, The sincerest desire of the im- perlal and royal governments 1s to preserve the monarchy from the evenwualities to which a great ortion of Europe {s exposed. We shall not cease to have that object in view, and all the measures we are taking are dictated solely by the wish to secure in the meantime the calmness and the interests of the nations of Europe. VON BEUST. ENGLAND. Cempliment to Ex-Minister Motley. (From the London Times, July 29.) The great reproach of republican institutions is their fickieness. lt was so in ancient, and it is so in modern times. When every man has a voice in the destinies of his country there 1s likely to be much clamor and scrambling for place, In ‘a land where every one has a wght to the loaves and fishes it must be but a small élice of bread and one very little fish that can fall to the lot of any given mau. From a republican point oi view this is, no doubt, the trae theory of government, -‘the greatest happiness of the greatest pumoer’—t. ¢, the greatest possible number of places for the greatest possible unmber of men for the greatest possible time. It 1s only when we come to inquire how numerous the places are, how long the time and how many the men, that we find, though both the men and the places are abundant, the fime that any one man caa possibly fil. any glvea place im a republican State ig very short, “quick returns and short profits’ 1s the motto which all who serve under the banner of democracy should adopt. This may be a sound commercial maxim, but when applied to diplomacy it has its inconveniences, both to the ser- vant and the State. Both imust lese by sending a man to fill an important mission half across tie world, and then bringing bim back before he has had time to understand tie people among Whom he has como to dwell, Take America for tne stance, How long has Mr. Mouey been with us? * #* * Myr, Motley not omy under. stood his mission, but also the country and the peo- ple among whom he came to discharge it. Thus it was, that while never sweiving one inch from the path ot duty laid down in the Presidenvs instruc. tons, and while keeping the Alabama claims as open as even Mr. Sumuler could desire, he has seen and felt that there are oiber things and questions on which Englishmen aud Ainericans can meet and sympatiize, Time, which heals all things, will, Goubtiess, cure even the Alabama wound. Mr. Motley has ie/t, just as we have left, that cure to time; but, instead of indulging tn fits of diploma. tle sulienness or, What 15 sill worse, undignified Giplomatig¢ utterauces, as Hecting and illusory as tue vities which called them forth, he has mingled ly on terms of Eezieos Squaliy, in the best politi- cal and society has is metropolis, been at once willl the welcome guest of a uished men of all parties. Thus, in a word, has been his true mission—to watch tn an un- diplomatic way the feeling and the temper of Eng- Jand towards tho United States, and to use the information thus acquired for the benefit of both countries. When he leaves thia country England could never desire a better representative in Amert- ca than her late Minister, for no man alive has had better opportunities of observing the utter absence of anything like hostility against the United States in English minds of all classes and ranks. With re- Gard to the cause of Mr, Motley’s recall we scarcely care toenter on it. In disposing of tho aiplamaie patronage vestea in his voice the ident of the United States claims an tnfallibility to that supposea to belong to the Pope of Rome. He recalls one Minister and appoints another motu proprio, and wisely declines to Soe any reasons for his policy. The Alabama business had certainly no share in leading General Grant to this false step; for it was understood fro! the very rst nomination of Mr. that if the in that were ever renewed — they re to be hell at Washington, under the eyes of the Senat would have to approve the SAG, Per! some idle pique—some quarrel between dent and ons of Mr. Motley’s friends on a mere pariy vote, Perhaps Mr, Sumner and tho dent 0 Longe! agree. Perhaps it was that some thorough- ging HP oan thought he had all the right, ough he might have none of the necessary talent, S represent América in England. Pernaps it 18 wil serve still more to alienate the republican Ly. But, whatever be the reason, the Minister is re- called, and certainly no American, and probably no other foreign Minister, ever obtained in so short & time such universal appreciation as has welcomed Mr. Motley and his fa) in Englana. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, August 10—6 P. M. Tho Gold, Room was greatly excited to-day over the European war news, and as the drift of specula tion 18 in favor of a lower premium, commensurately with the success of the Prussian element of the great contest, the report of another Prussian victory, re- ceived by the cable to-day, startea _ TNE PRICE OF GOLD on a further downward movement, the extremes to- day being 118 and 115%. Moreover, the course of the market was characterized by few of the traditional reactious which are so common to such @ movement, It was a@ steady decline from the moment dealings commenced at the Board. The formal opening price was 118, from which there was a decline to 117% during the forenoon. At twelve o’clock, when the Assistant Treasurer opened the bids for the government gold, and it was found that a total of $2,400,000 was bid for, the competition 80 manifested produced a reac- tion to 11734, curiously exemplifying the fact that the sale of government goid, while generally pro- ductive of a decline, may produce an advance when, asin such instances, the offer to sell exhibits the de- mand existing in the market, The reaction was but temporary, however, for the intelligence of an ad- vance to 863¢ a 67 for our bonds in London provoked fresh weakness, and when at length itvas announced that the Prussian army had plerced the French centre and was on its way to Paris, whero, furthermore, @ revolution was said to bo in Progress with a view to the dethronement of Napoleon, gold fell to 115%. It is not ven- turing too much to say that the fall would have been stili more precipitate, and to even lower prices, had not the covering of the enormous short interest arrested the decline at such stage of its downward progress. The record of the chief fuc- tuations of the day is embraced in the following table;— 8 IS iy De 117 UTS + 117% .it In the gold loan market the rate ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The two European steamers took out $844,000 in specie. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— 1:50 P. M. 2P. Gold cleared. $80,455,000 Gold balances 8,370 Ourrency bala: = 040 STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE. The stock market developed great activity, as much, tn fact, as could be derived from so smal! an attendance of the brokers~many of whom, as weil as the leading speculative dealers, are still out of town. It was evident, however, that the telegraph was communicating from the various watering places orders which at an another season would be given ia person, and the execution of which would be supervised fromthe Long Room and brokers? oilices. Hence the large dealings in so thin a market. The tone of the market was decidedly buoyant. Prices, alternating to gold, steadily ad- vanced, the only reaction occurring midway of the afternoon, when there was some realization tosecure the profits of the rise. While the “secret spring’ to the activity and strength of the market was and 1g the better and more correct appreciation of the Eu- ropean war on American investments tue ostensible reason 1s the ratification to-day at Saratoga of a truce to the rivairies of the trunk Lines of railway in the matter of passenger and freight tari, The telegrams on this subject go so far as to say that in- dividuals, irreconcilable as the Spirit of Evil and the water of sanctification, have been the high contracting parties to the new agreement of peace. It was natural, therefore, that the stocks directly affected should have taken -the lead in the upward movement and that others more or less connected with them should strongly sympa- thize. Hence New York Central, in ascending to 9534 for stock and 92 for the scrip, evoked the quota- tion of 24% for Erie, As Lake Shore ia the Western outlet to both lines it rose to 9434, and as Wabasii is on the cards for some sort of a unioa with Lake Shore it partic!pated in the movement and sold as high as 52, Tue activity was at first largely conned to these shares, but when gold “broke’’ 11614 the “pears” threw up the sponge and a general rise ensued ailaround. The followirg were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton Company, 61 bid; Cumberland Iron, 33; Western Union, 341g a 8434; Quicksilver, 6; Mari- posa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 93g a 10; Adams Expross, 68% a 69; Wells-Fargo Express, 14 a 15; Ameriean Express, 42% a 43); United States Express, 44 0 45; Pacific Mall, 3814 438%; New York Central congoll- dated, 9534 a@ 0514; do. scrip, 9149134; Erle, 2334 & 23%; Harlem, 134% & 185; Reading, 0634; Lake Shore, 9334 4 9314; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 82}, a 8234; do. pre- ferred, 855 a 8524; New Jersey Central, 101¢ 0 103; Rock Istand, 113% 9113%; Mulwaukeo and St. Paul, 6134 a 6134; do. preferred, 7734 a 775¢; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 517¢ a 51%; do, preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 93% a 04%; Ohicago and Alton, 1173¢ bid; do, preferred, 117} bld; Ohio and Mississipp!, 33% a 813¢; St. Louis and [ron Mountain, 45 bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10534 bid; Morris and Essex, 88% & 893,; Boston, Hartford and Erlo, 8% a 814; Hannibal ana Joseph, 100 bid; do. preferred, 11234 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 a 1834. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-iay for the leading speculative shares:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated... 951g 942K New York Ventral scrip. » O1% 901% Harlem, 135 13335 Erie.. Ping 22 ad Lake Shor ‘abasl Northwestern Northwestern Rock Island, Milwaukee and St, Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Ohto and Mississippi. Pacific Mail. GOVERNMENTS DULL AND STEADY. It might be supposed that the government market woulkl have respondea more closely to the higher quotations abroad, but the advance was barely a quarter per cent in the leading issues, The reason of this ts twofold, In tnd first place, while high gold renders the principal of a bond less valuable in currency, low gold makes the interest less valuable. The real price of such a security in times like the present is, therefore, a curious problem. In the second place, tnere is a wide-spread impression that the bonds now on the market are speculatively held by the foreign bankers, who were the first to break down their price a few weeks ago. The pub- Uc by which term the street includes individuals, savings banks and private corporations, are, there- fore, exceuting a sort of poetic justice in refusing to buy the bonds from the men who broke the mar- ket with a flood of sales and then loaded up at the lowest prices. It remains to be seed who will profit by the situation, The following were the final street prices:—United States currency sixes, 1113¢ @ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 11434 a 114%; do, do., coupon, 1143 a 114K; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 a@ 1113s; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 111% a 112; do, do., 1864, do. do,, 111% @ 111%: do. do, 1865, do. do., 111} 111%; do, do,, 1865, January and July, 109% a 110; do, do., 1867, do. do., 110.9 11014; do, do. 1868, do. do., 110a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 1044 a 104%; do. do., coupon, 107% a 107%, STATR BONDS STRONG. The Southern State bonds shaged the goncral buoyancy of the Stock Exchange and prices were firmer. There was a strong demand for the leading issues, with few bonds offering, The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6234 a 64; do., new, 615¢ a 62; Virginia, ex coupon, 603, a 62; do., new, 62 a 63; Georgia sixes, 62 @ 85; do. sevens, 91a 9144; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4534 @ 49; do., Dew, 80 a 3034; do., spectal tax, 285¢ @ 26; Missourt sixes, 00}, a 91; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 893¢ @ 00) Louisiana sixes, 69 a 72; do., new, 67 & 60; do, levee sixes, 69 a 78; do, do eights, 85 @ 87; Alabatha fives, 79.8 75; do. eights, 99 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 82.486; do., new, July, 71.72; do. do,, Octoder, 70 a 75; Arkansas sevens, 72 a 76, MISCBLLANEOUS. The money market was easy at three to five per cent on call, Commercial paper was quoted 6% to 8 per cent for prime acceptances. Foreign exchange was nominally higher, but the bulk of business was on the basis of 110% for sight sterling. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold rocelpts. $680,592 Gold payments 141,363 Gold batance. 69,777,181 Currency receipts. 610,040 Currency ents, 807,674 Currency 15,387,257 CUSLOUIS..00eseeere . 661,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORX STICK EXCHAYI3. Wednesday, August 10—10:15 A. M. #5000 U8 5-20, c, "65, n.. 100% 100shsNYC&HRR.DS 954g 20, cy Banos. MUS 8 do. 93 255 10000 w YRS Hiei ates ong 000 do seveeee O04 B00 do, 4 Bx 10 Tuinoie Uinois fat MPa, 400 Erte Ri 200 do. loo do. do. 100 eg: 4g 100 Erie pref. 600 Harlem Ri 1000 NY 7's, b 1, reg. a0 Alabama s...b0 16000 Chic, Bur & 2000 Mic 8 5000 Ohio & Biss c 2000 StL& 1M ist mabe 55% 3000 Am D& Im C, 7's, 94 16 sha Bank of 3 of NY 113 Bank... 8 000 American Gold. Sud West U Tal « 61 a RR scrip. 118 Miss KE. 7% Rese, 7 15 Pao M89C Few ec adh 94° li Del & Hud a jorria & x Bl Bog 800 Wells-Fargo Exp. do. sea 89 10 Am Mer Un E: 400 N'Y Cen & Ht 1B, Ove o BY 12 © Clock M. aud 2:15 P. M. 845000 U 8 6-20 o, '63, 2000 do. +2000 US 5-20, 100000 US 6-2, o, 2000 Tenn 6's, n. ‘6000 Georg!n "7 a Ly di 6000 5 C 8's, u,Jands: 200 do. at 6000 do. 1 400 Reading Rit. 96 4000 StL & i'M ist... foL 8 & MERE, 3 6000 Pit, Ft W & © Ist, 200 0, sbo 3 100 C,0 STREET QUOTATIONS Half-past Five o Clock P. rf. #4%5 a £475 NWestern 83s, ma 853g 90K w 4 a 9455 8236 bid. COMMEROIAL REPORT. Wepnespay, Angust 10-6 P. M. CorToN.—The market was only moderately-active, the de- mand being entirely from spinners, but there was more steadiness in prices. ‘The sales wore 1,024 bales, of which 1,008 were for spinning and 18 onepeculation. For future delivery the business was only moderate. The sales were 600 bales, basis low middiing, for August, at 173404, 1ive, 9 00 do. for November, at 18iqc., ‘and 100 do. for De- cember, at 1634c, We append the current quotations Oplanas ana Modtle ana Florida, Memphis, N.Orisans. Texas, rdinary 1a i Wy Ordi 1 1b Good ord 16} 16! Nu 1, Low middling. 12S 18 i 9 Middiing. < i 19, » Wig 23 miiding .. 2 81 ah PR ‘market for Rio was autet, but prices were ite steady for the better grades, but ‘e heard of no sales of mo- ¢ dull at former prices. Kio, ordinary ir do., Ibe. a ISkge, ; good do., 16e. & ic, a lisgc.; extremes ‘tor lots,’ 1430, ic. a 2c. Mein ti 18¢. a 19¢. a 19igo; Laguayr 7e.; Ceara, 1c. a 1ic.; Ito. a Ie. ; Mextean, 15 gold, duty pald. FLOUR AND eceipta, 14,204 bbls, flour; 250 do. corn meal, 83,942 bush wheat, 31,624 do. corn, $6,557 do. oats, 455 do, rye and 48) do. malt. The flour market was dull and lower and nominal at the decline, to which we ad- dust, our auc taltons. Tho sales were Southern flour was dull, but unchatiged, meui, Uther kinds cargoos, 1440. a 11340. IGive.; ‘prime di 18e.; Java, bbis, Rye ‘lon waa steady, with a moderate demand, the sales being 100 bbls, Corn meal was steady, with salés of 250 vbla teas, Brandywine atipj 25. We quote:— No, z State. 24 25094 40 Superiine State. 5a 6 00 Extra State. a 650 a 700 a 609 Wa 669 Soa 8 00 shipping brands. wa 675 rade brand 75a 700 fly. Wa ¥ Oy St, Louis iow oxi Ba 6% St. Louis straight e: Wa 75) St. Louis choice double ext Ba 600 St. Louls choice fami 0a 10 00 Ryo flour.. 5a 775 Southern oxira wad family. 60.0 10 00 Corn meal, city. ha — Cornmeal, Jersey... boa 675 Corn meal. Brandywi a — —The wheat market was d a tirely nominal at the deciine. At the cioae wheat was almost unzalable, ‘he sales were confined to about 3/,000 bushels, at 31 10 for rejected spring, $1 15 for No.8 do., $1 80 for No, 2 Milwaukee, aud et 60 a $1 55 for mail lots of am. ber winter. Rye was dull and entirely nominal. ley and barley malt continued to rule dull and nomin: Corn was dull and lower. The sales were about 85,000 bi els, at 92c. a Sde. for mixed, closing at the inside price, and $108 a s110 for white and yello s were duil and lower, the salos He about 40,000 bushels, at Sle, a bic. Western, 62¢. a tc. for Ohlo and State and Suc. :718,—The market was dull, the offerings continuing light, and rates were easier, especially tor grain room to the United Kingdom. The chartering basiness was only mou- erately active, though there still prevailed a fair demand for petroleum vessels, which commanded former rates, The en- —To Liverpool, per st Sar 000 bushels our wer, and en- DI e chartel bark from River Plate with about 800,000 feet lumber at $20. A_brig to Richmond, thence to the river Plate with 1,800 bbls, flour at 81 12). A bark trom Philadelphia with 1,700 bois, petrole- um to the Prusstan Baitte at 84. 64. if to the Russian Baltic at 9s. Gd. A bark with 3200 btls. do. to Antworp at bs. 34., if to Rotterdam 6s. 6d. A bark from Philadelphia to Konigs- berg with 2,000 do. at 8. G1, A bark from the game port-to 2,500 do. at 6x, 6d. a 7%. 6d. and a jb cases do. on’ private TEs were dul), but unchanged in valne, bags being at 2le, a 2c, and cloth at dlc. a BLjgc.—the latter ‘or ’x,—The market was as dull as ever, smail lots, whic! ‘The deman were selling at from Ic. to 2 ‘eMP.—All_ kinds were dull, and pr: the quotations published in our last i HAY J da moderate demand at prices not those previously current. We je. retail lots, Bt a $1 20; long rye Was very quiet, and prices were heavy for alm We beard of no important saies, We quote :— Neve vrop. 9a Crop Bie. a Be, + a a a a Tie market for spirits ue demand being entire) no change to note In prices, A few small sales were m erchantable lots in yard were steacty at the close ned Was more sought after and other grades were dull, but u ‘The sacs were ih 200, do. R175 n SL 80; 43 75'n 47 ington tar was pei ee turpemine was for small lots, but th value. s.—Linseed wi eavy. Jobbing lots, in casks, wore selling at {Me. a Sc. Olive was diili at 81 3).a #140. Other kinds Were dull, but quite steady at the quota: tions published in our last issue, 7 ‘ONS.—Rece!pts, 90 bbls. pork and 42 packages of for Western meas pork oxhivited ity but at oe. lower sing at B29 Prime meas was cenorally quoted at which price the lest 08 were by Westin iness, on ty and 30) do, se aatrayecteih street, from Seventh to Elghth avenue, 189,308 40 x NEW YORK IIERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1870, ‘OF prime Western sieam. ‘The sales were kages ‘at 165¢c, for prime Western, and. Tops packages for Or an mnber delivery at 63d. "Cty lard was quoted wb Wipe, we, for No.1 To ketue, ETROLEUM,—' was no breiness of consequence the firmness of holders, delivery, ‘Tho mark 19 advance in prices on the xa 100. itennes ih on the ape ty 4.18440. Refined oll, on the spot supply being small a hate of wie month Wales (0. per gallo ao, “asked of 1,500 bi on or half August at w8%c., closing fo bulk at 190. Jovbing lots steady: 40. a 27%g0,, the latter price for In Puiladelphia the market was, quite, but Nors for Auguat below 2c. ‘There bis, for Auguat at 283yc. and 1,000 do for do. at RICR was quiet but steady at yesterday's quotations. No sales of moment sere reported: enh An tPErES.—Ore le was-quoted at 9}gc., gold, without 0. & H4o., were quiet. but st prime while, stronger, closi: ia 5,600 SREDS.—Grass were still dull and nominal at Me. for Clover and 87 8 §7 26 for timothy. | We heard of no further om pr ijnaced, which was quoted at $2 973g a $3 80, gold, ty (E.—The market was dull, the demand being only for small lots, and prices were heavy at 15c. a 190. for com- Mon to choice ies. Th6 sales were 100 tlerces, at 1dige. 8 190,, the latter prico for choice, BUGAR.—The market for raw was extremely quiet, the de- wand from all classes of buyers being light, and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. ‘The Inquiry was entirely {oF atall lots 4o supply immediate wanta, The ales were 15 bhds. and 30 boxes, upon a basis of 9'0. @ 10o. for fatr to good refining Cuba, and lige. for No.12 box. Refined slow of sale, the demand from all sources being Itmited, the kot was weak a mMmMoR Fenining, Feuming, 8c. wood retinig, 1c; tal 040, 10}¢e.; prime to cholee centrifugal (hhda. and boxe: (hhda,and boxes, 8c. a 1c, mi 360. vana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 710 Mc. ¢ do. 10 Wala Vea Yoon; don 18 t0, Udy IW do., 18to 18, 117g. @ ape: do, 9 to 20, Ie, a 1 14. & 13%e." Porto too Bafluing ‘grades, 9550. a 1U'g0. ; do., gro- 0 cery grades, 10i¢c. a TALLOW.—The demand was small and prices favored buyers. The sales were 25,000 lbs., at 10c. a 10}¢c., almost all at WHISKEY.—Recolpts, 4%5 bbls. The market was only moderately active and heavy. The sales were 175 bbls at 93¢, a PUBLIC WORKS. Award of Contracts for City Improvements. Commissioner Tweed, of the Department of Pubilo Works, and Comptroller Connolly om Tuesday last opened anumber of proposals for work, made in Bnswer to notico issucd from the Department of Public Works, There were a large number of pro- posals entered, and the necessary calculations being very complicated the announcement of awards was not made until yesterday, when they were found to be as follows:— STONE DLOOK PAVING. Forty-second street, from ‘Tenth avensie to Hudson river. $30,917—t1me ninety days. ‘Thirteenth strect, from Firat avenue to East river, $22,515— one hundred days. Forty-sisth alreet, from Ninth avenue to Huson river, 80,649 —ninety daya. Sixteonth Atreel, from First avenue to avenue C, lays. treet, from Eighth to Ninth avenue, $9,520 69— nivety days. Fitty-fourth street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue, 89,205— ninely days. —ninety di ‘Tho above were Fifty-G arded to F. 0. Crowley. {th street, from Tenth to Eleventh aveauo, James F, Reyes, $10,409 8)"forty days, ifty-aixth street, from Ninth to Tenth aveauo, 0.068 95—ninetoen day. BRWRRS. Fifth avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth streets, Thomas Hayden, $960 —,wenty days, Hudson, between Caual and Vestry streets, 83,512—thirty days, ‘Thirty-sixth atreet, between Third and Lexington avenues, P, J. Casey, $2,240—sixty days. Th ot, beiween Third and Lexington ave- -ninety dave M. J. Greea, ame bidder, Greenwich sireet, between Barrow and Morton streets, &., Robert Cunningham, 3,259 -twenty days. REGULATING, CURBING, RTO. Fifty-sixt street, frou Third to Sixth avenue, Robert Cun- ningnam, $8,024 6d—thirty days, Skxty-alath’ street, from First avenue to avenue A, sams bidder, $5,599 28—thrre montha. Fitty-ninth street, between Eigth and Ninth avenues, same bidder, 1,69 —twenty days. Mangin atrect, between Stanton and Houston, same bidder, 62,095 50—fitteon days. Seventy-olghth street, from First avenue to Avenus A, Dante! Crowiey, 82,959 20—twenty days. ‘Avenus A, from Seventeenti to Twenty-fourth street, Miconel Robbit, 82,303 S2—twenty days, Lighth avenue (first section), (rom Fifty-ninth to Seventy- seventh street, J. Slattery, $49,775 (4—ono year. Kighth avenue’ (second Hun iredth street, J. B. De AB ‘AGED CUTHAGE IN KOBIXEN. Yesterday afternoon several boys were engaged at Hoboken, near the ferry house, and on the seyeral | Jines of cars starting from the ferry, distributing cir- culars openly advocating infanticlte and abortion, ‘These circulars were given to males and females, old and young alike, and aithough the cheek” shown In Issuing and distributing the circular was loudly commente@ upon, the police did nothing to arrest the offenders against decency and humanity who cause the distribution of the document and who by it request those who desire to become abortiontsts or infanticides to send a three cent stamp to box | £7 Hoboken Post OMce. The s¢ssee Of this box de- serves some police surveillance, MYSTERIOUS DROWN:NS CASE. The rematns of an unknown man, found tn Long Tsiand Sound, near couaty, and on which Coroner Bathgate held an in- quest last Friday, were exhumed and identified yes- terday as those of a young man named Peter Law- rence, recently in the employ of an upholsterer named Core, doing business In Peari sireet, New York. Altndugh no indications of foul play’ werd discovered oa the body whea found, conjecture ts bafiled as to how the drowning occurred. Deceased Was about eighteen years old. ER TT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OARNRICK—TREDWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Angust 8, by Rev. Job G Bass, Mr. Davip H. Can RICK, of New York, and Miss Hanainr Louisa TkeD- WELL, daughter of the late Charles H. Tredwell, ‘Troy and Hempstead papers please copy. FRANKLIN—DORLAND.—On Wednesday, August 10, atthe bride's residence, by Rey. Enoch Vana! Dz D., assisted by Rev. Johu L. Van Boskerck, Bi JAMIN FRANKLIN, M. D,, (0 JENNIE C. DORLAND, all of this city. ‘ONES.—On Wednesday, August 10, at the NonEs—} residence of the bride’s father, 117 West Forty-ninth street, New York, by the Rey. J. J. Lyons, Mr. ALEX- ANDER Nonks, cf New York, and late of the island Thomas, Weet Indies, to Misa EMILIK ADELE youngest daughter of Joseph B. Nones, Esq. [AN—MUGNELLE.—On Saturday, August 6, BR SHE in ‘Trinky church, Hoboken, N. J., by Rev. Rouben Howes, Dr. JULIEN S. SHERMAN, Of Chicago, Ill, to FLORENCE May MUGNELLE, of Hobokea,. No cards, SEAMAN—BARRY.—At St, Aun’s church, New York, by Rev Dr. Holmes, Mr. VERNON SEAMAN, of New York, to Mrs, CHRISTINA BARRY, daughter of Rf a unn, Beq. eae orn jontreal please cop; Aonosove i MArmeWsON-On Wednesday, Au- gust 10, by the Rev. William Ross, WARREN Sonoox- OVER, M, D., to AMANDA M., only daugiter of Martha E. Mathewson, all of this city, No cards, Died. —On Tuesday, August 9, Tuoxas P. ACKLAND, aged 5 years, 5 months and 17 day: L will take place; from the residence of her, James M. ftiblet his gran street, on Banroy.—HAkRy M., youngest soa of Poebe Barton, aged 2 montis. Funeral from 105 East 11gth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. B sTT.--On Wednesday, August 10, Wr EIT, on Of James aud Beblauna Ben 6 years. ie relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tie resi- dence of his pareats, No, 317 East Tw fifth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Brav.ey,—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 9, CuaRLes pe Hart, infant son of Renry P. and Eliza T. Bradley, aged 6 months and 22 days, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the charek at the Moravian Hills Cemetery, Staten Island, this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock. Byrne.—On Tnesday, August 0, CATHARINE, wife of Heury Byrne. x | The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfiiy invited to attend uneral, frour hy late residence, 259 t, tals (Puursday) allernoon, at one o’c Dez, Afier @ short and severe ilness Eve M. 5 of Josep P. Dean, in the ith year of age’ i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiaence, 129th street and Seventh avenue, tins (thursday) morning | ft eleven o'clock, © At Hudson, N. Y,, on Thursday, August widow of William Currie, late of tus city. Decker.—At Chicago, Il, on Sunday, August 7, WILLIAM A, DBOKER, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Hunt's Polut, Westchester | | Feasse, infa | aged 4 montis and 9 days, Invited to attend the funeral, on Prifay afternoon, at two o’eiock, from her late restdencs, $50 East Nineteenth street. DurvRa.—At West Braintree, on Saturday, Jul; 18, after a short iliness, HOWARD 8. DURYRA, #90 John and Eliza Duryea, of Broo! LL E.uiorr—On Saturday. Al of cholera in‘an- tum, Aaves Ruraervorp, ugh er of Tiomas and Helen Elliott, aged 7 months and 8 days. es, darling, thon hast left ua, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘ts God that hath bereft us, . Me can all our sorrows heal. Exurorr.—At Haverhill, N. Wednesday, Avicust 3, at the house of her grandfather, Colonel ao rane att, Houisn BoRLELaN ELLIOTT, i To jardin . Brooklyn, N. Y., aged § years and 10 ma 4 Euuiy.—On Tuesday, August 9, THOMAS Al E1118, youngest sn of Ki , Ets, aged 4 eare wid d mous ines hagetin he relatives and friends ef the fs spectfully invited to attend the funeral’ thom the~ Eyer oe hia parents, y-axth street, between an hth avenues afternoom at ate o'clo. rs He is Cacemney LDRIDGE.—On Tueslay, August 9, AMELIA, Youngest daugh'er of Jon Doel Out loge Spiel Eldridge, of New Haven, aged 6 months and 5 daya, ‘The funeral will take place from thet; oe (charade): ekernonn, i hait-past phred atives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend, ye Qi mn Wednesday, August 10, OfaRtorrs: youngest daughter of Floyd and Char lotte A. Grant, aged 2 months and 23 days, The relatives and friendg of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 459 Hi street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Troy Dapers please copy. i Gort.—Suddenly, in Williamsburg, Josera WAL- TER, youngest son of Jon J. and Charlotte Louse Goll, aged 7 months and 15 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited vo attend the funeral, from his late resl- deuce, No. 89 Devoe street, Williamsburg, L. Hiany.—On Hyoren¢ Sugust 9, ALBERT HanN,. aged 21 years, 6 months and 11 days, ‘he relatives aud friends of the family, also the members of the German Pilgrim Lodge, No. 4, A. O. G.F., are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 346 Graud street, on Friaay afternoon, at half-past one o’¢lock. Hur¥.—At Norfoik, Va., on Monday, August 8, Dr. Gersuom Hurr, late of New York clty, im the Guth year of his age. The relatives and acquaintances are bye see a Invited to attond the funeral services, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o’ciock, at the North Baptist church, corner of Bediord ond Christopher streets, The re- matns will be taken the following morning to Oak a a dag Nyack, for Interment, AYNE.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Al 10, GroroR E. JAYNE, aged 25 years, a ee Re'atives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Orange, on Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, trom the residence of hts father, Addison A. Jayne, corner of Centre and Huribat streets. ‘Trains jeave Barclay and Christe- pher streets at 1:10, returning at 4, 4:25 and 6:44, San Francisco papers please copy. Kepian.—On Weane-day moraing, Augnst 1% NicHoLas Kepran, a native of Roscommon, aged 82 years and 6 month ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, Martin aud James, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 258 Third avenue, corner of a ‘enty-Srst street, aud thence to the Church of the nany, * KELLY.—On Wednesda morning, August 10, Maroanet, rellct Of Daniel Kelly, late of Ktlmeeu, county © Ireland, in the 634 year of her age. ‘The funerai will take place from ler late residence, 87 West Thirteenth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, KENNEDY.—On Wednesday, Augnst 10, Groro! oungest son of Patrick and Letitla Kennedy, aged 2 years and 3 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 200 West Fiftetn street, this (Tuursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Loqupik.—In Brooklyn, E. D,. oa Tuesday morn- ing, August 9, Sanam ANNIF, daughter of Jacob Van Cott and Catharine Van Cott Luqueer, tn the 18th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Van Cott avenue, near Graham avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther notice, YNC: ther resilence, 114 avenue D, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Michael Lynch. Notice of funeral herestter, MCKFELVEY.—On ‘ruesaay morning, Angust 9, JEMDIA MoKervey, in the 634 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiacnce, 161356 Spencer street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at_two o'clock. Monmouth and Ocean county (N. J.) papers please copy. McKay.—On Tuesday, August 9, after a lingerlag Uiness, JAMES M. Mi Ys The fricnds and relatives of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this. Gituredes) afver- noon, at three o'olock, from No. 27 St. Mark's ORrMoND.—Ou Tuesday evening, Auguat 9, James OxMoND. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from is late restdence, No. 259 Bergen bps Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. O'Cosnor.—On Wednesday, August 10, Mra. ELLEN 0°U¢ wife of Robert O'Connor, native £ county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 7th year of | her ag The friends and relatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to ettend the fuueral, from her late residence, 207 West Thirieeutu street, on Friday at one o'clock. \t Egypt, N. 0., on Monday, August 1, BL, daugtiter of Robert and Marie A. Paton, aged 23 months. ReQua.--Ou Tuesday, August 9, Menry M. Requa, aged 71 years. ‘The friends ana rélatives of the family are respect- fully tuvited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 426 West Thirty-fourth st,, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, 3 please copy. On Tuesday, August 9 at his home, street, Mr. ROEMNER, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fui , from his iate residence, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Noricy,—The members of Munn Lodze, No. 190, FP, ied to attend a spectal i ir rooms, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, on Thursday, Auxust 11, at one o'clock P. sharp, to pay the last tribate of respect ‘other, John Roekner. JAMES H, COR. Ronan.—On Tuesita t aged 32 years and 6 10 ‘The relatives and fri and A. M., are hereby » Acting Master. ViLLIAM RONAN, nds of the family are respect. tend the funeral, fr his late 5 East Ninth street, tits (fhuraday; ne o'clock. Aucust 9, HANNAN ANNA of Herman aud Josepuing nd 4 days, and friends of the family are invited a the funeral, from No. 40 Oak sireet, this (Thursday) afiern at two o'clock, RYLE.—AC his silence, Upton Grange, near Macclesfield, England, on Baturday, August 6, to his 63d year, WILLIAM RYLR, E surviving mem ber of the late firm of R, & W. Ryle. Tn Mobile, on Thursday, August 4, sna- denly, of congestion of the heart, Geors# Gorpon, son of George R. Sampson, late of Boston, aged 32 ye —On Svednee lay, ere filness, JouN P. SLEVIN, aged 29 years. latives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No. 225 Mott street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’ciock. Saira.—On st 9, Many ELizaperee daughter of Terence D. and Mary Ann Ts, 3 Wel and 2 days. ‘elatives of the family are respect. e funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. $20 West Fvrtieth street, between Highth and Ninth avenues. Chicago (1ll.) payors please cony. Surru.—On Tuesday, August 9, ROSE AN ter of James B, and Augusta R, Smith, aged 3 years, 11 months and 4 days, Her remains wiil bo taken to Ridgefield, Conn., for terment, this (Thursday) morning, at seven o'clock ScHOVERLING.—On Wednesday inorning, at one o'clock, after a short illness, Hexey, only child of Augustus and Auguste Schoverling. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from Clinton stract, Stapleton, Staten Is- land, thts (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SiNcLATR,—On Wednesday morning, August 10, after a lngering 1) » MARGARET, wife of William Sinclatr, in the 4901 year of her age. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are tavited to attend the funeral, on Friday atternoon, at wo o'clock, from her late residence, No, 156 East Thirty- fourth street, wihont further invitation. Srewanx?,—On Tuesday evening, August 9, Henry son of Arthur and Eliie H. Stewart, August 10, after a Tong fh ne friends and 8, Funeral services will be held on Friday morning, atten o'clock, at the house of his grandfather, Thomas J, Stewart, No. 153 West ‘'wenty-first street, S7RANG.—At Katonah, on Tuesday, August % Many Ipa, tnfant daughter of Charies E. aud Sarat Strang, aged 1 year and 8 days. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her grandfather, James Reeves, No. 249 West bah aircet, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. by SrRincen.—On Treslay, August 9, Marra, wife of John Stringer, Ariggist, corner Twenty-fifth streot and Fourth avenue, in the 58th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the famuy are re- gpectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at one o'clock. VAN NorpsN.—In (his city, on Tresday, August 9, after a long and suilering liiness, Davip Van Nox DEN, Esq, in the 6cd year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thursday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from his late resideuce, No. 66 e atreet. a.—In this city, on Tuesday, August 9, v x EM tives and friends of the family are invited funeral, from hfs late residence, No. {eth strect, Unis (Thursday) afvernecon, e 120 Fast Thi at two o'clock. i j Warnen.—At Maslison, N. J.. on Tuesday morning, August 9 Jasies Wankkx, M.D. of Newark (for meriy of New York), 1n the 76th year of his age. Durry.—On Wednesday, August 10, Rose Durry. @ native of thetownland of Larkdeld, county Long- ford, Ire.and, aged 65 years. ‘The feuds and acadaintauces of the family aro Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ning o'clock, from the Park street Presbyteriaa qhurel, Newari,