The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK CITY. Youal and Police Paragraphs and Items of Metropolitan News. The following record will snow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- th the corresponding day of last year, as Baber ty the thermometer Huduut’s phar- macy, Hexacp Building, Broadway, corner of Ann omic 1809, 1870, 84 80 SP. M. 72 81 (6P. AL 1% 83 OP. M. 80 82 12P. 4 Average temperature yesterday. . Average ‘omperature for corresponding date Iastyoar......, “i : ose TOG Dovuls Kane, aged forty, residing at 16 Thames street, di d yesterday from the effects of the heat as expericnced in the hold of the ship Southampton. Nearly fifty sailors, recently employed by the Bre- men steamers, left yesterday by the Inman steamers to join the Prussian navy. Thomas Weekly, aged sixty-five, died yesterday at 83 Allen street, from the effects of injuries sus- tatned a few weeks ago by betng run over by a swill ‘wagon. Au inquest will be held to-day. Mrs. Margaret Murray, who was sunstruck a few Gaye ago, died yesterday, at her residence tn Thirty- second street, near First avenue, irom the effects of the prostration, ‘The following sudden deaths were reported to the Coroners yesteraay:—James Wood, aged thirty-one, at 108 Mulberry street; a child at 117 avenue D; Daniel Hanley, aged forty-two, at 36 Cherry street, The census takers handed in the following returns to Marsiial Sharpe yesterday:—Fourteenth ward, 3,426; Sixteenth ward, 3,231; Eighteenth ward, 2,937; wentieth ward, 2,890; Twenty-first ward, 3,283, Celia McCullum, o child, aged four years, dica yesterdy at the residence of her parents, 324 West Forty-tirst street, from the effects of burns on her ody auc lunbs, caused by matches setting tire to her dress. Coroner Flynn will hold an mquest. Barbara Ordner, who keeps a boarding house at 141 Mercer street, was held at Jefferson Market yes- terday, for breaking a lager beer glass over the head of Jacob Schafer, of 181 Mercer street, and tujuring him severely, Jacob Julius, of No. 3 Pell street, was yesterday brought before Commissioner Shiels on a charge of offering for sale about five hundred unboxed and ‘unstamped cigars, In violation of the revenue law. He was committed in default of $500 bail to answer the charge. | Three hundred and sixty-seven complaints of vio- lations of city ordinances have been received during the past woek at the Ordinance Burean, of which 338 were preferred by the police and twenty-nine py clizens. Ninety-seven were settied and 270 reierred to the proper departments to be remedied, John Noonan, aged twenty-seven, a native of Ireland, was accidentally drowned on Friday even- fog by fullmg out of a small boat while intoxicated at pler 26 East river. His companion, Timothy Caf- fey, was also drunk at the time, and could afford ‘him no assistance, The body was recovered yester- day, and Voroner Schirmer held an inquest. Mary Skelding, a washerwomun, received on the 12th of August @ quantity of clothing to wash, worth forty-five dollars, from John H. Brady, of 13 iue, When John applied for his clothes ised to give them up or account for them. Join had her arrested and Judge Shandicy commit- ted her ror examination. The following lcenses were granted by Mar- shal Hart during the week ending on the 13th:— Coaches, 19; public carts, 29; vendera, 32; express, 7; intelligence omee, 1; stages, 60; junk boat, 1; eal nk shops, 2: —_ porters, 3; ‘otal, 184. The total amount ree has been $1,515 60, baa he The statistics for the past week show a slight tn- crease on the ordinary death rate, owing provably to the high rate that has been maintained by the Wermometer, There have been 716 deaths, 286 births, seventy-three marriages and thirty-two still- births. The return gives 757 deaths, but forty-one of these are deaths in public nsututions not included in the week ending August 13. John Bloomfeld, a native of Madras, East Indies, and wariroom cook on board the United States Revenue cutter McCullough, was arraigned before Justice Shandley yesterday, charged with stealing a 5 eae watch and chain, worth $115, the property of enry Brockman, chief éook on board the same boat. Both men roomed together, and the watch, ‘which was taken from the pocket of Brockman’s vest, was found concealed uuder the mattrass of a py occupied by Bloomfield. Committed for examt- ation. Michael Enright, a ship carpenter, residing in Washington street, was brought up before Justice Shandley yesterday, charged with stealing from Wil- fiam Hunt, while the latter was asleep on board the sloop James Benedict, lying at the foot of West Houston street, on the night of the 1th, a quantity of United States Treasury notes of the value of $153. Enright was seen to board the sloop py Geor; ‘Cowan, a son of the owner, Mr. Richard Cowan, of mon Hil, N. J. The prisoner was committed for ex- amination’ default of ball. The case of Annie Conroy came up for examina- tion yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court, betore Justice McGuire. General Jones appeared on behalf pf the Commissioners of Emigration, who will leave mothing undone in this case secure the convic- tiow the prisoner, Lane. The girl's statements, in fer cross-examination, were simple and straight- forward, and left @ profound Impression on the minds of the courtand her hearers of the villamy and heartlessness of her raviser. She did not waver tn the ieast from her affidavit as made before Justice Coulter, but rather strengthened it in many in- stanc ‘the case was adjourned until next ‘Weduesday, SANDWICH ISLANDS. Worcea Labor Still the Rale=Steamship Sub- sidy—The Drought. HONOLULU, July 23, 1870. His Majesty prorogued the Legisiatigs Assembly onthe 22d, All attempts at repealing or amending the odious Masters’ and Servants’ law were defeated ‘by tne iufiuence brought to bear by the planters and their supporters, A substly of $25,000 a year has been voted to any dine of steamers running between Sun Francisco and Sydney making this a Way port for the discharge or Teceipt of freight or passengers. Advices irom Australia warrant tbe shipping of the lower grades of island sugars. The American schooncr Margaret Crockard has been lald on for pl let) and received a full freight of sugar and The long protracted drought has coplous rains. Crops of sugar elderabiy damaged and many cattie have died, The government has returned the balance of the Natives obtained last year from islands to the sout- ‘ward. Fitty per cent have dicad during the year, beea checked by have been con- The Fourth Natiounl! Bank Embezzlement Case. 5 Betore Commissioner Shicida, William Veltman, arrested last April on a charge of embezzling $16,000 from the Fourth National Bank, where he was atthe time employed as bookkeeper, and subsequently acquitted by Judge Woodruff on account oi errors im the indictment, was yesterday Teurrested to auswer a charge of altering the books of the bauk, He was held in $500 to appear for ex- animation, THE BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE. The Bureau of Agriculture has just printed a com- Plete list of the agricultural, horticultural ana pomo- Togtcal societies, farmers’ clubs, &c¢., which have been entored on the books of tho department up to July 1, 1870, The list represents all the States, and gives the name of the president and secretary of each society, with the address of the secretary also. The list 1s headed by the two national socteties— viz., tue American Cate Breeders’ Association, Springfield, dampden coat, Mass., and the Wool Growers’ Association, inesvilie, Lake connty, Onto. There are in all 1,397 societies now atiached to the department. AN OPPONENT TO FERNANDO WOOD. A largely attended Meeting of citizens of the Ninth Congressional district was held in ‘nira avenue last evoning for the purpose of bringing before the yoters of that district the name of Mr. William McNally as A candidele to represent the district in the Forty. @ecoud Congress. A committee was appointed and pledged ihe nomination to Mr. McNally. ‘rhat gens Ueman adaressed the meeting. and kata that he would accept such nomination, and ieit from the wumber and character of those endorsing fim, as well as from his record in the district, tag © would be elected, fe THE CUSTOM HOUSE. How Things are Working Under the Regime, of Collector Murphy—Requisites for Hold- ing Office Under Him—The Subject of Sinecures, Spoils and Leakages. These close, sultry August days, when ali who can spare the time and money are drinking in ocean breezes by the seaside or mineral waters at our famous intand springs, or seeking cooler tempera- tures among mountain scenery, allow but little rest and opportunity of recreation to those holding post- tions in the Custom House, There 1s no let up here. The wheels of this great government machine are in perpetual motion. Changes of dynasties may bring changes in the working forces, may set different sets of men at turning the wheels, but the work is unchanging. This is necessarily the case ina great commerciul centre ke New York. Importations, it 1s true, are less now than at some other seasons of the year, and in addition to this the European war has cast a temporary blight on commerce, has Palsied the sinews of trade and crippled the sptrit of commercial venture; bat for all this the imports are large, business at the Custom House is lively and all the attachés are kept busily employed. Am na ee. busiest of the busy 1s Collector Mur- phy; he is by uature a worker. He trusts as little work to others a8 possible, and those he does trust he must know well. brought up im the most indus triously active school of N&W YORK POLITICIANS, No possible office can make lum wmacilve; what he cannot do himself he must see done, aud Know how it is done, and who does it. Three weeks ago he entered upon ms duties a3 Col- lector of Customs for (ils port. He entered upon these duties very quietly, but with eyes wide open to detect any flaw and imperfection in the past man- agement. No one ever assumed charge of this ofice more untrammelied by partisan obligations or many promises, and no one ever essayed its daties wit! ulirmer conviction of their high and responsible character and more xed determination to make the micrests of the government hence ane to every consideration of self and party. He did not, there- fore, go into & Wholesaie digimissal of those holding omice, a8 had been the almost universal CUSTOM O¥ HIS PREDECESSORS, Beyond appointing Mr, Clinch tirst deputy and Mr. Terwilliger chief clerk, two men uni /ersally ac- knowledged to be most peculiarly fitted for these positions, he has made but few changes, aud nove without cause. ‘This is the rule he adopted at the outset, and it 13 the raie he mtends durmg his cou- finuance in office to carry out most strictly. He Knows all the politicians of the ciiy thorougily, none Know them betier, in fact, and it is impossible to impose upon him any of that very numerous but very worthless class who are never Kuowo to do anytuing but seek office when out of it—never, however, to do any- thing wheu in office, If we except drawing their salaries, which they always do with the most indus- trious promptitude. He has no siuecures—will have none. Alinost his first business was to get rid of all such. His rule as respects offices, aud those holding them, is quid pro quo. In tie first place, the do- notuing class havé no possible show of holding office under him. In the second place, those who do not come up to his standard of required ability and eMciency have likewise no show of retaining ofice. In the third place, those who are futly able and efictent, which includes the strictest integrity, and only such are sure of their places. No ope need take the Matiering unction to his soul that he will escape his notice. Where there are 80 many holding positions as in the Cusiom House it is necessarily siow work, but he is doing it neverthe- less, and doing tt thorougliy, and when one ts found wanting, OFF GOES HIS HEAD, the only recourse being for the vicum of the oMcial guillotine to pick up bis head, St. Dents-like, if he thinks it worth while, and waik away with it. The result of this course 13 the utmost efliciency in every department. Everybody stands on the basis of indi- vidual merit, and everybody knows that it 13 decapi- tation otherwise. It is unnecessary to state that the fruits of this system of management are already beginning to show themselves. Our Custom House has never been under better control, and those having daily business here, a number aggregating Se rt are widely aud keenly appreciative of the fact. In the short time Mr. Murphy has been Collector it has been impossible to imtroduce many radical changes. Heyy Span every department, however, there Las been infused an energy and esprit decorps that 18 being productive of the most beneticent results, (le bea is being most thor- oughly systematized, which is coustantiy necessita- ting more or less change. Upon the subject of possible trauds and peculations a must watchful look 1s kept. It may be possible to keep this matter hid for a time trom Mr. Marphy, but they, cannot long escape his lyn l vighance. Take it ail in all, matters never looked so well or promising at the Custom House as thus far under the KEGIME OF THE NEW COLLECTOR, They are not promising to political vampires greedy of government spoliations, They are not pro- mising to applicaats for om} of which there are thousands, and of which thousands will be disap- pomted, ‘They are vromusing for our merchants and others having business here. They are pronusing for the government. They ure promising for Mr. ‘48 giving additional firmuess to his character tation as # hard-working, able aud faithful -holder, BROOKLYN CITY. Items of Yolico Wews and Local . Topics. Michac! Cute was killed yesterday in a sewer in Mourve sireet by the caving in of the earth, A kerosene tamp exploded at 136 Navy street, on Friday night, aud the burning fluid having scattered over Catharine Sullivan and Michael Colgan, they were severely burned. ‘Timothy Mong was arrested and locked up yester- day on the complaint of James Van Vleet, of 2,266 Fulton a who charges him with having stolen hls horse, valued at $150, in July last. Alexander Wagner, residing at No. 24 Hopkins street, Was severely Injured yesterday by belug thrown from his wagon in Myrtic avenue. He was taken to his home, One of the horses attached to a Gates avenue car fell into a sewer in Gates avenue, oetween Marcy nd Nostra yesterday, and severely injured mas Day, who was at w in the sewer. The horse was also slightly injur A young man named Thomas Priddy has been missing from his home (uew number) 32 Wythe avenue, E. D., since Wednesday last. Fears that he has been foully deait with are entertained by his family. On his left arm are the initials of his name, in India ink, He 1s about twenty years of age, five feet seven inches Mm height. Tumis Trempe was held by Justice Voorhies yes- terday to await trial on a charge of embezzling $57 50 from the Knickerbocker Ice Company in January, 1869. S.C. Reeve, an agent of the com- pany, Was ihe complainant. Similar charges are pending against the prisoner in Justice Welsh’s cours. Omcer Cowan, of the Second precinct, shot James O'Brien, an alleged river thie’, yesterday morning, at the foot of Jay street, ‘Whe officer saw him in a boat, with a large hawser, and when ordered to pull ushore the thief attempted to make his escape. ‘Tho oiticer fired two shots at him, wounding him in the arm and leg, and then he succeeded in capturing him. He was taken to the City Hospit: Thomas Jennings got into a quarrel with his brother-in-law, Thomas Quirke, in Nevins street, at alate hour on Friday night, when Jennings pro- duced a siung shot and struck Quirke on the head with it, Jennings, it appears, was accused by Quirke with being @ married man at the time he miarried Nis sister. Jennings was arrested and locked up, and Quirke was taken to his home. ‘The examination in the case of William Weed, ac- cused of arson in setting fire to the premises of John J, Werner, at the corner of Fulton and Nassau strects, was concluded yesterday afternoon. Judge Walsh ved his decision until the 30th instant, Mr. Werner, who Was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the case, Was taken before Judge Neil- son yesterday alternoon and admitted to ball in the sum of $10,000. sy During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate the wills of George Williams, Jacob Scholimeyer, sfichael Leonard, Gorham Noble, Char- lotte Miller, Frank Smith and John M, Ferguson. Letters of administration were also granted on the estates of Mary Ann Dillion, Margaret Smith, Pat- rick Hayden, Ed. O'Brien, August Osmanowsky, ane : roeder, Jemima MeKeioy and Catharine Driscoll. FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTS=-ONE MAN KILLED, Yesterday morning a resident of East New York, named Mark Hetberger, was killed by a locomotive on the Brooklyn Central Railroad, He stood upon the track talking with some friends as the train was approaching the station, and parting with them ne stepped of ana when the train was close to him he stepped upon the track again and was struck by the engine and’ “ "ed 80 badly that he died at twelve o'clock. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIL WaALt Strezr, Savurpay, August 13—6 P. M. The tnflnences operattve iu Wali street continue to be derived from foreign sources, the speculative movements of domestic origin being tn abeyance or awatting upon the other, Hence it was that the re- ports of fresh fighting in Europe to-day evoked a rather wide fluctuation in the gold premium, accord- ing as tt Was announced that France or Prussia was temporarily in the ascendant, GOLD 118% a 117K. Curiously enough the extreme prices of the day Were made tn the early forenoon before the formal Opening of the Gold Room, the market drift- ing afterwards into comparative duiness and stead- ness. The large engagement of specie for export and the intelligence at first of a French victory at Metz were respectively the pretexts for the extreme quotations of the day, the price being 118% on the former and declining to 11734 on the Jatter. It was the subsequent discovery that the fighting was un- important in character and a decline tn our bonds in London from 863¢ to 86, which brought the mar- ket back to the steadiness of 1175, a 117%{—the ave- Tage quotation for the greater portion of the busi- ness transacted at the session of tte Gold Board. So far as the mportant change in French finances— the transition from specie payments to suspension— is concerned, the ultimate effect thereof is destined to be advantageous to the American greenback, which is the paper currency of acouutry sure to derive profit and benefit from the complications of Europe. It was the second sober thought regarding the suspension of the Bank of France which weakened the gold market to-day, At the close the price was iuciined to go off on the small loss of specie in the banks a3 contrasted with the shipme nts this week. ‘The course of the market 13 shown tn the tab! +. 17 117 gold loan market the rate ranged from 3 mi for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The per shipments of specie to-day were, by the City of and Brooklyn $2, 117,207 by the England $50,000, making a total of $2,167,207. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared, Gold batanees...2. Currency balances: MONEY EASY, ‘The rate on call loans remained easy at three to five percent. Discounts were moderat tve at seven to eigut per cent for me doubl Foreign exchange was dull after the sieamer rates unchanged. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly bank statement is again unfavorable, but less go than lust Week, owing to the large reduc- tion of labilities. The surplus reserve has, however, been entered upon to the extent of $1,237,030, and the banks now hold only $14,082,149 above the limit required by law. The statement compaves with its predecessor as follows:— Angust 6, August 13. + $281, 182,144 $278,617,619 and Cie. 26,472,502 24,104,302 Cireulation., 32,945,144 Deposits, Legal vende: GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY. The government market was extremely dull, and the investment demand seems awaiting the further development of the warlike situation In Europe aa Well as the removal of the supposed speculative manipulation of prices. The quotations of to-day were steady and the market quiet, with a firm unaer- tone. The following were the final street prices:— United States currency sixes, 111%{ @ 11244; do., 1881, registerea, 11444 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 11414 a 114%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem. ber, 110%{ a 111; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, LIL a do, do., 1864, do, do., 110% a Lil's; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1107 a 11134; do. do., 1865, January and July, 109% a 10974; do. do., 1887, do. do, 109% a 109%; dg. do, 1865, do. do., 109% a 110g; do. wn- forties, registeved, 10414 @ 105; do. do., coupon, 17% a 108. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was dull, as usual on Saturdays In the summer, when the brokers and dealers leay town atan early hour. ‘The first call was suspended midway of its progress by resolutions of respect for the late Mr. Theodore B, Stout. The carly rapid fluctuations in gold led to lower prices; but on the announcement that the trank Hnes of railway will advance their raves for passengers and freight on Monday next there was a better feeling and a gen- eral recovery in prices, from which there was toward the close a slight reaction, as a con- sequence of the uniavorable bank statement. Pacific Mail was weak and lower, while Erie was offered down to 22'4. St. Paul was strong on the increase of $14,250 in the earnings for the first week in August, and Rock Island Orm, owing to a stmilar improvement of $18,700, Otherwise the market closed steady. The Chicago and Alton Ratlway Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, paya September i, and the Adams Express Company a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable at the same time. The following w the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 6034 a 65; Consolida- tion Coal, 2634 bid; Western Union, 34% a 345¢; Quicksilver, 4%{ a6; Mariposa, 5 a 6; do. preferred, 38, 63',a 69; Wells-Fargo Express, 4; American Express, 427; a 43; United States Express, 44.045; Pacific Mati, 26% a At- lantic Mail, 2934; New York Central consolidated, &@ 96; do. scrip, 9135 a91%; E aa 44; Harlem, 134 a 155; Reading, 95% a 96: Michigan Central, 115'5 a 118%;.Lake Shore, 9% a 93%; Iilinots Centra), 121}, bid; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 105!4 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 81'; bid; do. preferred, 85% @ 8514; Cieveland, Colum- bus, Cincinnati and Indiana, 80; Rock Island, 1M a 11414; Mtlwaukeo and St. Paul, 607; a 6154; do. pre- ferred, 77a ; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51% a 61%; Fort Wayne, 93; bid; Chicago and Alton, 117 117%; Ohio and Mississippi, 33!4 a 3375; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10514 bid; Morris and Essex, 883% a 8914; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3% a 3%; Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 106% a 107; do. preferred, 112 a 113; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 177% a 1834 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative iB Highest. New York Central and Hudson con. 9614 New York Ventral and Hudson sevip. 91% Erie... see 2h Readin, Lako Sh Wabash . Northwestern Northwestern preferre Rock Island........ Milwaukee and St, Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... Ohio and Mississippt Pacific Mail. . THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS STRONG. Although the dealings In Southern securities were on a restricted scale, the market sharing the general apathy of the day, the transactions were at better prices and quotations closed steady as follows:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 63 a 64; do., new, 61% @ 6235; Virginia, ex coupon, 62 & 63; do., new, 63 a 64; do., registered stock, old, 50 a 61; Georgia sixes, 83 & 85; do, sevens, 91 @ 92; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North ‘olina, ex coupon, iy a do. funding, 1866, 37 a 38; do do., 1868, 34 @ 36; do, new, 32 a 34; do., spectal tax, 25 @ 26; Missouri sixes, BOY @& 90%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 9045; Louisiana sixes, 73 a 75; do., new, 67 a 70; do. levee sixes, 73 a 75; do. do. eights, 88 a 90; do. Penttentt- ary sevens, 77 a 80; do. ratiroad eights, 83 a 86; Ala- bama fives, 72 a 74; do. eights, 99 a 10); do. railroad eights, 9498; South Carolina sixes, 83 a 87; do., new, January and July, 72 a 74; do. do., April and October, 74 a 75; do. registe! stock, old, 75 @ 80; Arkansas sevens, 72 a 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 80 a 81; do, interest eights, 73.475; Mi sissippi Central Ratiroad first mortgage sevens, 76 878; do,, second do. eights, 65 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson first, 88a 85; do, second, 73 a 75; Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 a 86; do. second, 73 a 75; do. stock, 35 a 37; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 68 @ 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 76 @ 77; Memphis City sixes, 55/4 a 56; as NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1870.--TRIPLE SHEET Savannan City sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans Consola, Old, 75475; do. issued rallroad sixes, 68 a 70; do. hew sevens, 73 a 75. THE SPRCIR MOVEMENT. ‘The exports of specte at this port durtag the past week have been as follows man, Miss A. M. Wilitama. San Franotsca, Cat.— Wilam Ward, Robert White, William i. Hall, Frank #, Austin, BG, Luthro, Wisconain—W. i. Smuth, dt. Louis—George P. Whitelaw, George Knapp and wife, Miss ©. Hainson, Miss M. E, Bet'shoven, Louts P. Plant, George P. Plant and wife, Mrs. A. Dont wil. Phiadelphia—Tatlow Jackson. Kiugston-on- ‘Tames—Thomas Roberts, Cleveland—Jobn 8. Har- be plein, Geneva, N. Y.—G. W. Nicholas, Nashville, Tenn.—d. D, Faroswortn. Builalo—A. M. Farntam. New Britala—s, Rockwell, Laveletic Per- vr vy o— Copeland, K, M,. Cannon and wit Chicag: WILLE OC i Mil J. Hoaworth and wile, Miss Bosw: Piisburg—alex, Chambers. Cotioes, N. Y.—Willi Greesou. Baitimore—Davil Ridgby, Mary Ridgiy M. R. Ridgby. Lexington, Ky,—Jolu MU, Nevill Cincinnati—O. Philip Hinkle and wife, T. M. Hink! Providence-—T. P. M. Farland, New Haven— Maith. August 9—Brig Morning Light, Aroyo—- American silver........+++ . $25,000 August 10—Steamer Minaesota, Liver- pool— American gold...... sees 50,000 Angust 10—Steamer Russia, Liverpool American gold......... 430,275 Mexican stiver. 150,158 American silver, 28,000 Gold bars. + 118,000 Silver bars. . . 38,000 August 12—-Brig Sea Bird—Maracaibo— Ainerican goid......... . 23,800 August 13—Schooner Dutch Grincer— racaibo—Amerivan gold..... . 23,500 August 13—Steamer City of Brookiya— Liverpool—American gold 1,715,000 American silver. 2, 001 Silver bars. sees 103,000 Gold vars. 9 =) August 13—Steamer England—.iver- pool—American gold.........+. . 69,000 August 13—Steamer Tillie—Porto Plata— American ailv oe . 4,000 August 18—Steamer ‘ripoli—Liverpool— lexican silver..... 2,200 Total for the week. Previously reported . Total since January 1, 1870..... Same time 1860. = $40,711,340 24,198,588 Same time 1868, + 68,118,140 Same time 1867... + 88,755,408 Same time 1886, + 62,274,777 Same tte 1866, + 19,254,565 THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The tmports other than dry goods and specte at the port of New York for the week ending August 12,1370, were $2,239,003, The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and sinco the beginning of the year:— vor the Weal, 1858. 1369, 1870. Entered at port, $1,983,418 82,059,677 1,975, 14? Tyyown on mares 2,071,075. 2,093,810 3,177,728 Since Jaw. 1, Entered at port. 49,328,945 62,095,907 62,878,753, Thrown on market... 30,234,593 63,809,578 62,988,257 The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $5,214,145, against $4,798,614 for the cor- responding week of last year. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— ASIAIMAROD 6 August ce a August, THE SUS-TREASURY Bi The fotlowing shows the results of to-day's bust- ness at the Gold receipt Goid paymen: Goid balance Currency receips Currency payments.. Currency ba! Customs... sees $2,316,000 cancelled gold Washington, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHAY ertificates were sent to Saturday, August 13—10:15 A.M. 100 shs NYCAERR. be 95% Bay 1095, 109% 400 trie RR... 120° 70 L3 & MSR 104 25 Panama RR. ss 8 lv Mich C RR, . 67 sha St Nicholas 420 Cen Nat Bk. 8 Quick MG 13% i Adams bx. a9 e Board adjourned out of respect to the memory of Mr. ‘Theodore B; Stout. Quarter-past Twelve o’ Clock P. ML ‘8, "BD, Cooess MMS4 $3000 US 5'a, 10-40, c... 108 tee, Na" 120000 do. 1wi% Bx000 US. 20000 | One o’Clock P. M. 200 she NY CenkH RR. 96% do. s 1000 ‘aul Be 200 Tol, Wab & W.. STREET QUOTATINNZ Half-past Five o?Clock P. MT, ) Wee UnTel.... Ya 34¢ Northwestern... 62 a § Adams Express. 63° a 684g N 851 Brig 95 a St Paul pf. Wabash. Take wha a Onlo & Mis PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Preminent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General T, Ewlng, Jr., W. W. Belknap and Major W. J. Armstrong, of Washington; General Stone- house, of Albany; Paymaster R. B. Rodney, of the United States Navy, and W. Crighton, of Baltimore, are at the Astor House. aptain Watson, of steamer Palmyra; H. L. Maskell, of Richmond; Alfred L. Tyler, of Charles- town; Colonel G. F. Petter, of Washington, and Cap- tain Thomas Kimball, of Salem, are at the Hoffman House. General Fiske and D. Catlin, of St. Louis; M. T, Yates, of Kentucky; Geu Casement, of Ohio, and J. Oqueen de Nazreth, Brazil, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. R. W. O07 |, of Barbadoes, and ©. O. Webster, of England, are at the Clarendon Hotel. neral EB. R. Bailey, of Wimington, and Dr, George Scott, of Paris, Ky., are at te St. Charles Webster, M. P. Norton and J. Brown, of Bose ton, are at the Westminster Hotel. General Wigfall, of Colorado; 8, N. Marshall, of Charleston C., and RS. Earl, of Sennessee, are at th York Motel. * Captain Geo. Simpson, of Alabama, and Professor Simes, of Oxtord, are at the St. Kimo Hotel, Americans in Europe. The following is alist of Americans registered at the offices of Bowles Brothers & Co., No. 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London, and No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week euding July 26, 1870:— AT THE PARIS Orrice.—New York—M. E. Lord, A. W. Morgan, Miss J, Morgan, Miss Warrener, F. R. Raby, wile and daughter; B. R. McAlpine, Ronald ‘Thomas; Charles E. Griswold, A. L. Knight, Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. Goodall, Joon W. brown, F. G. lisley, Dr. S. A. Main and wile, A. H. Grott, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Brown, Miss Marion Brown, Marta A. Levy, Joun R, Livingstone, Miss Livingstone, Daniel J. O’Con- nor, Miss O'Uonnor, Miss M. O'Connor, James J. Sweeney, M. D.; Thomas &. Morris, Robert Hazleton, A. L. Wilson, Join F. Rogers, D. P. Barhydt, Miss Grace Barhydt, H. Macaulay. C. B. Greenough and family. Chicags ctor Gerardin, Peter E, Voisad, BE. J. Himtey, orge H. Taylor, Eli B. Wil- liams, H. W. Williams, C. H. Seaverns and family, Wm. M. Gale. Rochester—Geo. D. Watters. Pitts- field—John V. Barker. Cincinnatl—Archbisnop J. B. Purcell, Sarah Veter, Mrs. H. S. Blatchford, Miss Helen A. T. Blatchford, R. Milford Blatchford, Jr.; Myrow Banning. Boston—Wm. C. Tibbetts, ' Mrs. Wm. ©. Tibbetts, Miss Lille W. Tibbetts, H. M. Bearce, J. T. Bailey and wife, O. M. Eustis, George Steadman, ©. P. Horton, J. Rogers ich, Geo. C. Powers, Frank P. Ward, Johnnie B. Swascy, Mrs. J. B. Swasey and family, San Francisco—Jonn A. Lyon. C. L. Kingsoury. + Swift and family, Wm. Shiels, Peter Chrystal. Cambridge—J. M. Pterce. Lockport—-G. P. Hosmer, Philadelphia—Chas. E. Wild, Barton Hill, Joseph Lea, Ohio—R. ©. Parsons and wile, Miss Julta Parsons, Master Richie Parsons.—New Orleans 8. Sevviil. Alleghany City—Addison Lysle. Washington—H. Lindsly, Mis3 Lindsly, Paterson—Dr, and Mrs, R. Whitely. Hagleswood—Herbert aes Newark—Rovert Gray, J. L. Gray, New Haven—Miss Rebecca Orton. Portland—Miss Eliza T. Hall, Cumberland— William H. Lowdermilk, Mrs, Temple Lowdermilk. Memphis—Notiimah Smith, W. A. Bickford, Jr. Baltinore—f, B. Mayer, A. M. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Busby. St. Louis—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 5. Drake, Pennsylvanta—Rev. H, B. Saunders, Pitt: N. Barrows. Hartford— purg—Alexander Chambers. Waterton—Mr and Mrs, D. D. Flint. Beverle. iss B. W. Neal. Cambridge—Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall, Miss M. L. Hall, Miss. J, Hail. Rome—G, Grant. AT THE LONDON Orricy.—New York—Theo. A. Hamilton, W. 8. Hamilton, L. Schepp, J. G. Haintl- ton, @. M. Chapman, J. H. Harbeck, Mrs. J. H. Har- beck, A. L. Rowe, G. W. Nicholas, John ©. Sutherland, Frankiin Bartlett, F. G. Young, Jona Austin, Mr and Airs. George B. Field, Miss Hattie Field, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Camp, Mr. W, 3. Camp, Clarence 8, Day, R. KR. Stockwell, Frederick J. De Peyster, James Walker, S. Jacobson, John 0. praper and wife, Mrs. A. Noble and children, W. J. Happin, George M. Marshall, J. 1. Russell ‘and wife, Miss J. F. Kusgell, Lewis Baker, Lloyd Phamx, Louts Chantal, Charies H. King. Boston—Richard WwW. Smith, J. E. Dunham, S. S. Matthews and lady, Clement Hugh Hill, Jolin H. Aus- tin, James P. Maham, Miss A. E. Russell and Miss R. G. Russell, George William Bond, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Bearce and daughter, W. ©. Fi Mr. and Dirs, P, Adams Ames, W. A. Marston, and Mrs. George S$, Dexter, C: Batley. Cambridge— E, Washburn and wife, J. Wyman, Miss $. Wyinan, Miss M. Wyman. Rochester—Mrs, U. M. Curtis, Miss G, Curtis, Miss J. Lewis, G. D. Watters. Georgia— Mrs, Q. Q. Cutier. Maine—Misa Cutler. J. Edwin sher- Hart. Washiugton—Mrs, Schlieeke rlo—Wm. A. jaibratth aud iamiiy, Paris—Lacaille, J. eld, Prince de Polignac, Dr. Frank Livermore. Arinagh—Mis3 §. A, Bell. Berlin—Jolin Bigelow, M. Saunders, MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS AT ROCKAWAY. Two deaths by drowning have taken place at Rockaway—one on Friday of a young man named James Gallaher, and the other on yesterday morn- ing of @ somewhat well known New Yorker, Mr. Danis! Early. In each case these unfortu- nate gentlemen were bathing, and were, no. doubt, carried away by the force of the strong undercurrent. Mr, Early went into the water with a number of friends some five hundred feet trom the usual bathing place, but was swept away before assistance could be reudered im. Als body has not yet been recovered, but will be probably soon washed tn by the tide, {t 18 worth botuce that this fourishing litile watering place tas not yet had suMfetent regard for its.own Interest to furnish a surf-boat for the succor of over-ventur some or unfortunate bathers, People witi soon 4 gin to look about ior some site where bathing 18 less hazardous, ALLECED INHUMANITY AT HARLEM—A CONTRADICTION, More Haven, August L2, 1870, Toran Eprror ov THR HkRALD:— In your issue of the 11th instant you published a report of Willlam Sheridan being left to die in Sylvan Park, Harlem, by me. The facts of the case are that I received word that a young man had been injured on the Harlem Railroad. limmediately pro- cured the services of Dr. Mcliroy, who dressed bis wound, After which [informed the young man that Tcould send him to the county towa, a distance of twenty-th . Bi did not wish to go to any hospital; that in a little while he would be able to Walk home to 120th street, Harlem, Isent him ina wagon. did not go with him myseif, but sent a young man in my einploy. Upon reaching the corner of 120th street and ‘Third avenue he requested the driver to let him out there, a3 he did not wish (o alurm bis mother by Uae Wagon driving to the door. So far from being ima condition he had only a flesh wound upon the hospital rry- e mil sui he the doctor stating tut le bad no ti got In and out of the ¥ In justice to me, as you have publ which is eaiculd publish the fa 4 tO injure mic, Will you p sand oblige, JOUN YORK. A NUSSERY FOR KYOR HEeaun:— ‘The following comfortable state of things extsts in the viltage of West Farias, Wesichester coat: About tive rabid state ran a muck through the village, and ts known to have bitten some ten or tweive dogs while on his headlong course, He brought up ou Mr. Watson's farm, where le was shot by Mr, Watson's A. M. on Thursday last a large dog in & pi s0n, but not before he had bitten four valuable dogs on the place, all of which were also destroy Six of the dogs Uilvea In the village were very properiy shot by tei owners, but the others are hidden away andare stil alive. All these dogs ought at once to be destroyel for the public salety, other- 13 no limit to the mischief witch Wil en- sue. lect in iis respect {8 unpardonable. The dogs can be well spared, for the village is infested with a number of us: 3 CUNs, WHICH Lutik in gare deus and doorways, and dart at the unsuspecting passer-by, to say nothing of the hideous howligs ab night which banish sleep, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. sTApTER.—On Wednesday, August of the bride's parents, by the Mr. Simon Bora to Miss OBCILIA all of this city. .—On Sunday, Angost 7, by Rev. tt, at tis reattence, J. F. DAVIS to Miss MARY u K. O'Brien, ot tis ¢ Bora-—-Licw’ 10, at the residenc ‘istian Hennicke, att ARLES MAYN¢ LLAGHER. Nau, Wil ¥, August 8, at Bath, agher, of a girl, Died. On Saturday, August 13, Aanon Br aged 2 years, 2 months and . ‘The relatives and triends are to attend tue funeral, from 3 , at LWO O*ele y evening, August 18, Han- NAH RACHEL, wile of Jolin G. Bogert, in the syuh year of her age. Notice of fuuerat hereafter, BREWER.—On Thursday morning, August 11, ANNA Laura, the only chtid of Thomas J, Brewer, aged | year, 4 months and v3. tives are respecttuily mvited to funeral, from the residence pectfully invited Grand stres gust EMMA of Henry aud Margaret Brunjes, AT days. and iriends of the family are invited M., to attend the foneral, irom the rosideuce of her parents, East fighty venues A snd 8, this (Suaday) afieraoon, ay rclock. mm August 1th, JAMES lays. -URNS, son of John funeral fro street, at CAROLIN. street, on of Dines Carolin. Notice of tuneral hereafter, Canson.—On Friday, August 12, the beloved child of Robert and Eliza Carson, aged 1 5 months and 10 days. Friends of the family are invtied to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 01 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 259 Grove street, Jersey City. copy.-—At White Plaing, N. ¥., on Friday, August » MARGARKT S., wile of MiguAnL J. Copy, aged + y ft turday, August 1, Janes A., eldest son The relatives ant friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which wil ta late resid 44 morning. oel Ann’s chureh, hth street, where a solemu- mass of requiem Will be celebrated for tne repose of her soul. Fri 1S. Th 3 are respectiully iavired to attend the funeral, from the Moravian chw is (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Vanderbilt's landing on the ar- rival of the one o'clock boat from New York. DELANO.—Suddenly, at Congress Hall, Saratoga, on Friday morning, August 12, MorzaU DELANO, in the 67th year of Mis age. Relatives end iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 13 West Twenty ninth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. EARLY.—Suddenly, Saturday, August 15, on Dante. Earuy, aged 81 years, a native of county ‘tyrone, Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter, FaGan,.—On Friv August 12, Wintiam FAGA a native ot Westimcath, Irelaud, tn the 72d year Dis age f elatives and friends of the famtly are most ‘ully invited to attend the funeral, from the sidence of his son, 561 First avenue, tis (Sunday) rnoon, at two o'clock. ‘ARRAR.—At Lancaster, Mass., on Tharsday, Aug. ust 11, of typhoid fever, Ouarins F. FARRAR, of Brooklyn, N. Y., only son of Charies aud M. J. Far- rar, aged 24 years, ‘The remaths have been taken to Peppere’ for interment. Funeral services this Relatives and friends of the ally Invited to attend, F eTY.—On Saturday, August 1%, H eldest son of Henry and Margaret Fawcet years. The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, 174 Mulberry, street, on Monday afternvon, at one o'6100K, PIT . Masi iay) atte july are re- noon, ERALD.—On Friday, August 12, LAWRENCE Fr ALD, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the metbers of the Bryan itetliy Assoctat respectfully invited to attend the funer late resideuce, No. $9 Henry street, to Caivary Ceme- tery, inis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of the Bryan Retily A-eoctation are requested to meet at No. 116 Madison street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Lawrence Fitz- gerald. THOMAS ! EY, President. Gricarist.—In Brooklyn, D., on Friday, Au- gust 12, LYDIA GILCHRIST, aged 85 Years and 10 months, ‘The tuneral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon frou the residence of her son, Norman Gilchrist, at Nyack, Rockland county, N. Y. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at. tend, Gorr.—At Atiington, Vt, on Thursday, August 11, WILLIAM NEVILL FP, Anative of Waterford, Ire land, im the 874! year of his age. johns (N. F.) aud Priace Edward Island papers copys EALY.—On Friday, August 12, Tomas J., eldest son of John aud Margaret Healy, in tae 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. | tuliy invited to attend We funeral from the resale, LE, i nap ne A aa dence of bie parece Seventh avenue, tats (Sum. day) atternoon, D HERNAN.—{u Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 13, FDWARD STANLEY, youngest son of Janes and Ag- mie Heenan, aged 3 years, 9 months and 5 days. ‘the irienee a8 FRIACiNAS @ vd fi are yar to attend the funeral, trom parents, 40 Ryerson street, this (Sunday) afternoum ‘at half-paat Livo o'clock. JAmes.—On Friday, August 12, after @ short iff- ness, Lee) nuisk, only daughter of Thomas and Susan L. James, aged 2 years and 6 months. The relauves and friends of the family are fully invited toattend the funeral, without j vitation, from the residence of her parents, No. 50 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. L., ou Monday Bat ‘ai two o'clock. KiveNaN—On Saturday, August 13, after @ iiness, MICHAVL KIERNAN, & native of the oh ; Edgwothstown, county Longford, Ireland, to attend the £ father, William W on M Mth stre mats Wi Dute hes The n hereby 1 ears, ome relatives and frienda are invited to attend f funeral, from hia late residence, Van Boren N, southeast corner of Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, Om Monday afternoon, at half past two o'clook. one Levrenes.—At Garrison's, Friday, August 12, Mra HELENA Lerrenrs, widow of John Lefferts, aged 80 — years, ih ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 61 Annty atrect, Om ~ Monday, at twelve o'clock, noon, without furher ta~ vitation. x Lowas.—On Saturday, August 13, WitttaM Rag pe Tomes, son ot Wiliam and ‘Sarah Jane Lomas, * the 4th year of his ave. ‘ Relatives are invited to attend funeral services a& the residence of tis unole, A. a Maren coe ‘Troup avenue and Quincy street, on Mon Orn Ing, at nine o’eiock. ‘Che remains will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J., for interment. Maver. —O1 ursday evening, August 11, Pat ~ RICK J. MAHER, aged 35 years, f ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place i (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late dence, No. 8 Greenwich street; thence to Cavalry Cemetery. MARVIN.—On Saturday, August 13, after a I Itness, Miss Buriiemia, daughter of the late ; Francis Marvin, of St. John, N.B, in the $4th year | ot her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- ie Speettuily attend the funeral, —-_ her - 724 Mast Twelfth street, on : Neo 2 0 Ose P . Jotun (N. 1.) papers please copy. MiLLER.—On Friday, August 12, Jennie, wife of BE Miller, aged 25 years, ives ond friends are respectfully tnvited weral, from the residence of Ler termire, Fifth avenue aud Fifty-, muday, at’ twelve o'clock. The re lin Woodlawn Cemetery. papers please copy. coun uber of the New York skating Club are especifully invited to attend the funeral of our late associate member, Mra. B. F. Miler, A. J. DUPIGNAG, President, Secretary. M —On saturday, August 13, after a lingering fliness, ANGIOLINA T., Widow of Joseph Mora, aged 48 years. ‘tives and frienas of the family are respect- Tuiy inv to attend the funeral, at Rev. Dre Church of St. John the vangelist, between Fourth and Madison ave- nday) afternoon, at halfpast (we pean papers please copy. an Satur morning, August 13, Mary, daugiter of Patrick and Susan Moran, aged 1 year and 2 days, ‘The relwives and friends of the famtly ara re- quested to attend tue funeral, from the reaidence of her parents, Madison street, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at two o'clock. Moon suddenly, on Saturday, August 13, inow on oF Richard and Sarah Moore, tls. alives are tuvited to attend the (a. anday) afternoon, at oue o’cluck, from n strcer. Members of the Lithographers’ Be- ton are invited to attend the funeral , from his tate residence, No. Hoboken, N. J., this Cte: H. C, BUTCUINS, 4 . President, Ou Saturgay afternoon, Angust 13, cu, tn the Gist year of tis age. ids of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at haif- past one o'clock, irom iis Late residence, 353 Weat c! Twenty-tifth street. . wgust 11, Soputa, wife NatHan.--On Touraday, Nathan, aged 37 ‘ tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, 252 Weat 87th stres!, on this (Sunday) morning at ten o'clock. The members of Congregauion Temple Adath " Jesliuran are requested to attend the funeral of Sophia Natiian, wite of our member, Sinal Nite % Ss (: St St. uce No. t Thirty. seventh st By order of the pre Dt, C. N. JOSEPMSON, Secretary. PHANT.—On Thursday, August il, Joseem a r and friends are respectfully invited ag to atond the funeral, this (Sunday) afierngon, at one » from the residence of hits father, Joseph R. nt, in Manuahawhin, Ocean county, N. 4, ym Friday, Augnst 12, Co Jus and Bayer OBKOX, aged respectively 16 and 7 years, brother ‘ Tug trlends Bid refatlves of the fmuy spectfatly req’ i to attend the fuueral, Jrom their father’s residence, Tottenville, Richmond Vale ley, Staten isiand, thts (Sunday) afteracoy, at three o'clock, Don Friday, PiumsTeap.—In_ Brooklyn, E August 12, Biiza ANN, wile of Lewls M. Plumstead. ave ree The faneral will take place tuts (Sunday) after- f noon, &t lal!-past two o’cloe Cook street ; Methodist Episcopal church relatives and 5 friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to ; After a severe fines, JOHN 8, s, aged U1 years. Funeral this (Sunday) from his late residence " Roacn.—On Saturday. Angust daughter of Alfred H ‘The relatives and friends funerai, from the residence i. Hopkins, 276 Bloomfield street, Noboken, Ne this (Sunday) afternooa, at three o'vioek. Rocne Saturday, August 13 treet, 3, Maky C,, infant the late Mary 0. Roach, e lnvited to attend the of her grandtather, Ly OR Rocuk, daughter of Edmund aud Hannah Roche, s MARGARREE native of Ballinvoher parish, Castietown Koche,. County Cork, Ireland, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family ate respecifally invited: to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James’ Moakle: eK Street, on Monday mo: ast ten o'clock; thenes: to the Chure’ Lima, Cannon street, thence it 12, Tuomas ars, 4 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully — tnvited to attend the funeral, from No. 16 West Thtte tecnth street, tis (Sunday) afterncou, at thre@ o'clock. ‘oRD.—On Thursday, August 11, Grorcm W. Di 3 of the late Captain SMeuemon Sagiord, in the sa year of his age. ‘the funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Sanford, Flushing Bay, near i; Monday afternoon, at hall-pas® ck, Carriages will be in attendance at nding, Astoria, to meet the hall-past one o’ciock boat from Peck slip, New York. Scovr.—On Saturd. August 13, WILLIAM By Ss late foreman of Engine Company No. 19, im h year of bis a The frieads and re family, and the Members of Aler¢ Hose \y, No. 41, and Paal- faz Engine Company, 64, Volunteer De ment, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his Jats residence, No. 275 Spring street, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Suiru.—On Friday, August 12, JouN HENRY rs ana 2 months, |, atives are respectfully invited ‘al, this day (Sunday), at twelve ning, Augu to attend the fuver O'clock N00 ‘om 159 Norfolk street, Londonderry papers please copy. STANSBURY.--On Friday, Angast 12, EMiLy STANB- a Ry, daughter of the late Dauiel and Sarah Staas- ur Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera!, trom the residence of her brother- in-law, J. J. Merian, No, 22 Pterrepont street. Brook- lyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Ste SON.—At Saratoga, on Friday, August t MINNIE B., duughter of the late Evan Stevenson, this cit fi J will take placeou Monday aftern at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, ah East Tenth street. Srovur.—at Madison, N. J., on Friday mot August 12, TakopoRK B., eldest son of A. Y. Almira H. Stout, and member of the firm of Stout & Dickinson, aged 3b years. ‘ricacs of the family are tavited to attend the from ius late residence, No. 14 East Porty- et, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ofclock. TRESTED.-On Friday, August 12, MINNIE BRLb infant daughter of Richard H. aod Margaret Treg by Notice of funeral ta to-morrow's paper, YaALE.—On Saturday, August 13, JOHN Watt, in the 89th year of his age. ss The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the {nneral, from his late residence, No, 93 Hoa avenue, this Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock. Woovs.—On Friday, August 12, Jaxaes Woops, native of Duadaik, county Louth, Ireland, aged 33 years, i Friends and members of ‘ huh aetna to attend the Tometah rom A uM erry streci, this (sunday) afternoon, o'ciock. ne buenas August 11, Sanam Wricat, wife of Thom, aa A. Wallace, aged 23 The fu Detroit and Syracuse papers please fe. il, EXMa Wrigut.—On Thursday, Wright, Jt., and of Edwin R, and £ er mouths and ly days. area. i will take place on Sunday Wea at two o'clock, from her iate residence, oe Pere ak street, ; : Re My ne renomning, ‘Avguee JOOPBR YARD, Wife of Sterling Yard, New York etty, in the 2th year of hee sig The relatives and triends of the are r fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. Ninth street, this (51 ) afternoon, at one o'clock. LBLOZOS KEL. —OD ust 12, after a loug and parful Ltneas, while he bore with Chris: tan fortitude, Josnea SKEI, @ native of Poland, tn the 85th year of The reluti friends. aah cone